Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are one of the leading causes of death worldwide, which brings about a major public health burden. An increasing body of literature suggests that nutritional factors strongly affect CVD risks and progression. There is consensus among researchers that nutritional deficiency, as well as nutritional excess, both increase the risk of CVDs. In addition, it is increasingly recognized that not only nutrients but also dietary patterns play a role in CVDs. Furthermore, nutritional status and diet quality is also becoming a concern in regard to CVD development and outcomes. However, CVDs are complicated diseases with various causes, which leads to inconsistencies in determining the best nutritional practice. Further research is required to identify effective ways of improving nutritional status in order to prevent, delay or reduce adverse outcomes of CVDs.
The goal of this research topic is to highlight the central role of nutrition in both primary and secondary prevention of CVDs. We will focus on the latest evidence from observational and clinical studies, regarding the influence of nutrients, dietary patterns, diet quality, nutrition status on CVDs development and outcomes. We hope to showcase research progress, identify the feasibility and impact of nutritional interventions, and shed light on future directions for research.
This research topic aims to gather submissions of relevant original research, reviews, mini-reviews, meta-analysis, covering but not limited to the following themes:
● Observational studies that describe the relationship between nutrients, dietary patterns and quality, or nutrition status and the risk of development and progression of CVDs.
● Clinical trials or other designs of intervention studies exploring the impact of nutrition improvement on outcomes related to CVDs.
● Identifying novel nutritional biomarkers or prediction models for (delete the) CVD morbidity and mortality, as well as other outcomes (such as CKD, dementia, depression) in patients with CVDs.
● Reviews or meta-analyses summarizing the latest advances of the above topics.
Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are one of the leading causes of death worldwide, which brings about a major public health burden. An increasing body of literature suggests that nutritional factors strongly affect CVD risks and progression. There is consensus among researchers that nutritional deficiency, as well as nutritional excess, both increase the risk of CVDs. In addition, it is increasingly recognized that not only nutrients but also dietary patterns play a role in CVDs. Furthermore, nutritional status and diet quality is also becoming a concern in regard to CVD development and outcomes. However, CVDs are complicated diseases with various causes, which leads to inconsistencies in determining the best nutritional practice. Further research is required to identify effective ways of improving nutritional status in order to prevent, delay or reduce adverse outcomes of CVDs.
The goal of this research topic is to highlight the central role of nutrition in both primary and secondary prevention of CVDs. We will focus on the latest evidence from observational and clinical studies, regarding the influence of nutrients, dietary patterns, diet quality, nutrition status on CVDs development and outcomes. We hope to showcase research progress, identify the feasibility and impact of nutritional interventions, and shed light on future directions for research.
This research topic aims to gather submissions of relevant original research, reviews, mini-reviews, meta-analysis, covering but not limited to the following themes:
● Observational studies that describe the relationship between nutrients, dietary patterns and quality, or nutrition status and the risk of development and progression of CVDs.
● Clinical trials or other designs of intervention studies exploring the impact of nutrition improvement on outcomes related to CVDs.
● Identifying novel nutritional biomarkers or prediction models for (delete the) CVD morbidity and mortality, as well as other outcomes (such as CKD, dementia, depression) in patients with CVDs.
● Reviews or meta-analyses summarizing the latest advances of the above topics.