About this Research Topic
The Research Topics aims to curate and disseminate research on the interplay between genetics and dietary factors affecting cardiovascular health. It will focus on studies investigating how genetic factors influence individual responses to dietary interventions, identifying genetic determinants of nutrient response variations, and tailoring dietary strategies based on these genetic variations. The aim is to enhance personalized nutrition strategies for better cardiovascular outcomes and reduce the global burden of cardiovascular diseases.
This scope of this Research Topic encompasses exploring genetic determinants of cardiovascular health, individual variability in dietary responses, and nutrigenomic interactions affecting cardiovascular disease risk. Manuscripts that address the following themes would be considered:
● Investigating genetic determinants of cardiovascular health.
● Exploring individual variability in dietary responses.
●Examining nutrigenomic interactions influencing cardiovascular disease risk.
● Studying gene-diet interactions affecting lipid metabolism, inflammation, and blood pressure.
● Developing personalized nutrition strategies based on genetic profiles.
● Identifying biomarkers for predicting dietary responses.
● Addressing translational impact through clinical applications and public health interventions.
● Incorporating advancements in genomic technologies.
● Considering ethical considerations surrounding nutrigenetic research.
● Understanding how genetics and diet intersect to optimize cardiovascular health and mitigate disease risk at both individual and population levels.
Keywords: Nutrigenetics, Cardiovascular health, Individual responses, Dietary interventions., Genetic Determinants, Cardiovascular Diseases, Nutrient Response Variations, Genetic Variations, Heart Health, Nutritional Genomics, Cardiovascular Outcomes, Precision Nutrition, Nutrition and CVDs
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.