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5/17/2019
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COPE WEBINAR SERIES FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
May 17, 2019
The Role of Inflammation and Diet in Chronic Disease
Moderator: Rebecca Shenkman, MPH, RD, LDNProgram DirectorMacDonald Center for Obesity Prevention and EducationM. Louise Fitzpatrick College of Nursing
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
FINDING SLIDES FOR TODAY’S WEBINAR
www.villanova.edu/COPEClick on Monica Aggarwal M.D.
webinar description page
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
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If you are calling in today rather than using your computer to log on, and need CE credit, please email [email protected] and provide your name so we can send your certificate.
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
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OBJECTIVES
1. Describe the roles of stress and diet in triggering inflammation and chronic illness.
2. Explain the role of diet on the microbiome and inflammatory process.
3. Discuss facets of the optimal diet to reduce inflammation.
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
CE DETAILS
• Villanova University College of Nursing is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center Commission on Accreditation
• Villanova University College of Nursing Continuing Education/COPE is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
CE CREDITS
• This webinar awards 1 contact hour for nurses and 1 CPEU for dietitians
• Suggested CDR Learning Need Codes: 2000, 4040, 5160, 5370
• Level 2
• CDR Performance Indicators: 6.2.5, 8.1.2, 8.1.5, 8.6.6
Nursing Education Continuing Education Programming Research
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THE ROLE OF INFLAMMATION AND DIET IN CHRONIC DISEASE
Monica Aggarwal, M.D.
Director, Integrative Cardiology and Prevention
University of Florida
DISCLOSURE
Neither the planners or presenter have any conflicts of interest to disclose.
Accredited status does not imply endorsement by Villanova University, COPE or the American Nurses Credentialing Center of any commercial products or medical/nutrition advice displayed inconjunction with an activity.
• Look for an email containing a link to an evaluation. The email will be sent to the email address that you used to register for the webinar.
• Complete the evaluation soon after receiving it. It will expire after 3 weeks.
• You will be emailed a certificate within 2-3 business days.
• Remember: If you used your phone to call in, and want CE credit for attending, please send an email with your name to [email protected] so you receive your certificate.
TO RECEIVE YOUR CE CERTIFICATE
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HOW MY DAUGHTER SAVED ME
MY JOURNEY TO BETTER HEALTH
MONICA AGGARWAL, MD
DIRECTOR OF INTEGRATIVE CARDIOLOGY AND PREVENTION
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE, FL
DRMONICAAGGARWAL.COM
FB/INSTAGRAM: @DRMONICAAGGARWAL
TWITTER:DRMAGGARWAL
WHY I AM HERE
DAUGHTERWIFE
MOTHERATHLETEPATIENT
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4 MONTHS AFTER BABY 3 WAS BORN
THE MOMENT WHEN I KNEW I HAD A REAL PROBLEM
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LYME? LET THE TREATMENT BEGIN
LABS
• ESR 30 (0-22 MM/HR)
• RF >50 (NORMAL <15 IU/ML)
• ANTI-CCP ANTIBODY (ANTI-CYCLIC CITRULLINATED PEPTIDE) >250 U/ML (NORMAL: LESS THAN
20 U/ML)
• WENT TO THE BEST RHEUMATOLOGIST IN TOWN
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COMMON side effects
If experienced, these tend to have a Severe expression•Azotemia•Bleeding Of The Stomach Or Intestines•Canker Sore•Decreased Blood Platelets•Hole In The Intestine•Infection Caused By Bacteria•Inflammation Of The Gums And Mouth•Inflammation Of The Lining Of The Stomach And Intestines•Sepsis Caused By Bacteria•Stomach Or Intestinal Ulcer•Sun‐Sensitive Skin If experienced, these tend to have a Less Severe expression•Dizzy •Feel Like Throwing Up •Loss Of Appetite •Low Energy•Not Feeling Well•Throwing Up
If experienced, these tend to have a Severe expression•Anemia •Arachnoid Membrane Inflammation Caused By Chemicals•Decreased White Blood Cells•Disease In The White Matter Area Of The Brain•Hardening Of The Liver•Hepatitis Caused By Drugs•Interstitial Pneumonitis•Liver Tissue Death•Lung FibrosisIf experienced, these tend to have a Less Severe expression•Abnormal Liver Function Tests•Acne•Chills•Diarrhea•Fever•Hair Loss •Itching•Presence Of Boils On The Skin•Rash
HOW I FELT
• SCARED ALL OF THE TIME
• EMOTIONAL
• FRAGILE
• UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND HOW THIS HAD HAPPENED
• NOT IN CONTROL
• ANGRY AT MY DAUGHTER
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WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO LOSE?
THOUGHTS…
Do I SLEEP enough?
Is my DIET affecting my health? I am already vegetarian.
What part of my day is about ME?
Am I ready for a Leap of faith?
Am I making the wrong choices?
Hope
Empowerment
Can I ever get off of these medications?
ANGER at my daughter
THE FORK IN THE ROAD
• WHAT AM I WILLING TO DO TO GET BETTER?
• WHAT IF IT DOESN’T WORK?
• WHAT IF I GET WORSE?
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PLAN OF ATTACK
• ALREADY VEGETARIAN.
• ELIMINATION
• ADD BACK
• SLEEP
• YOGA
MY ROAD TO RECOVERY
• HOW DID I FEEL?
• HOW SOON?
• WHAT HAPPENED?
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TODAY
• 7 YEARS AFTER DIAGNOSIS
• 5 YEARS WITH LIFESTYLE CHANGES
• 4 YEARS OFF MEDICATIONS
• NOT LOOKING BACK
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CHANGED MY COURSE
• LIFESTYLE ACTUALLY WORKS
• DIET CAN CHANGE YOUR BODY
• MOVED FROM PRIVATE PRACTICE
• WROTE A BOOK TO HONOR MY
DAUGHTER
• CAREER SHIFT
MY MISSION
• 1. BRING LIFESTYLE PRACTICES INTO MY PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
• YOGA ROOM
• DIET INTO THE CLINIC
• STRESS REDUCTION
• 2. EDUCATE THE NEW DOCTORS/ALLIED PROFESSIONALS ABOUT LIFESTYLE
• 3. RESEARCH: UNDERSTAND WHY DOES DIET WORK AND WHAT DO WE DO TO OUR BODIES TO
TRIGGER ILLNESS?
• 4. VALIDATE: PUBLISH EDUCATION/STANDARDS TO MOVE LIFESTYLE MEDICINE INTO THE
MAINSTREAM
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United States Cancer Rates
http://www.drmonicaaggarwal.com
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STATS
• AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES AFFECT APPROXIMATELY 5%–8% OF THE POPULATION OR 14–22
MILLION PERSONS
• 78% OF AFFECTED ARE WOMEN
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WHAT IS INFLAMMATION?
TRADITIONAL THOUGHT
INFLAMMATIONILLNESS
Genetic Predisposition
Second Hit ??
ANOTHER WAY TO LOOK AT IT
INFLAMMATION ILLNESS
LIFESTYLE
Gene Activation
Genetic Predisposition
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LIFESTYLE FACTORSIMBALANCE=INFLAMMATION
Aggarwal M, Rao J. Finding Balance
WHY DID I GET RA?
• GENES>>INFLAMMATION>>ILLNESS
• GENES ALWAYS THERE
• LIFESTYLE TRIGGERS INFLAMMATION AND ACTIVATES GENES EXPRESSION
• MY LIFESTYLE TRIGGERS:
• LACK OF SLEEP
• STRESS
• DAIRY
INFLAMMATION THROUGH DIET
DIET GUT FLORA INFLAMMATION ILLNESS
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MICROBIOTA/MICROBIOME
MICROBIOTA/MICROBIOME
• ALL SURFACES ON BODY ARE EXPOSED TO OUTSIDE ARE COVERED IN BACTERIA
• IT IS ESTIMATED THAT 90% OF CELLS (APPROXIMATED 100 TRILLION CELLS) FOUND IN OUR BODIES ARE NOT HUMAN
• ONLY 10% HUMAN AND THE REMAINDER IS MICROBIAL.
• MICROBIOME: EACH OF THESE BACTERIA IN OUR BODY CARRIES GENETIC MATERIAL.
• SOME PEOPLE CALL THIS MICROBIOME, OUR “SECOND GENOME” OR OUR SECOND BRAIN
• GUT BUGS CAN AFFECT HOW YOU FEEL
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MICROBIOTA AFFECTED BY CHANGES FROM BIRTH
• TWENTY MINUTES AFTER BIRTH, THE MICROBIOTA OF VAGINALLY DELIVERED INFANTS RESEMBLES THE MICROBIOTA OF THEIR MOTHER'S VAGINA
• WHILE INFANTS DELIVERED VIA CESAREAN SECTION HARBOR MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TYPICALLY FOUND ON HUMAN SKIN
• SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN GUT NOTED
• STARTING A DIET OF BREAST MILK,
• DEVELOPMENT OF FEVER AT DAY 92,
• INTRODUCTION OF RICE CEREAL AT DAY 134,
• INTRODUCTION OF FORMULA AND TABLE FOODS AT DAY 161,
• AND ANTIBIOTIC TREATMENT AND ADULT DIET AT DAY 371
Ursell et al., Defining the Human Microbiome, Nutr Rev, 2013
BACTERIAL COMPOSITION IS AFFECTED BY WHAT YOU EAT
ALL BACTERIA PRODUCE SHORT CHAIN FATTY ACIDS (SCFA).
BUTYRATE SCFA IS ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AND ANTI-NEOPLASTIC
AGRARIAN SOCIETIES PRODUCE MORE BUTYRATE SCFA
Bacteroides=More common in
Western diet
Prevotella=More common in the non-Western, agrarian
diet
Ou et al., Diet, microbiota, and microbial metabolites in colon cancer risk in rural Africans and African Americans, Am J Cl Nutrition, 2013
DIET AFFECTS GUT FLORA, EXAMPLE 112 Africans 12 African Americans
More fiber, plant based, whole grains Less fiber, animal based, refined foods2-3 times more animal protein and fat than African cohort
More Bacteria, Prevotella predominance Less Bacteria, Bacteroides predominance
More fermentation Less fermentation
More Butyrate Less Butyrate
Minimal colon cancer rates High rates of colon cancer
Ou et al., Diet, microbiota, and microbial metabolites in colon cancer risk in rural Africans and African Americans, Am J Cl Nutrition, 2013
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From: Diet, microbiota, and microbial metabolites in colon cancer risk in rural Africans and African AmericansAm J Clin Nutr. 2013;98(1):111-120. doi:10.3945/ajcn.112.056689Am J Clin Nutr | © 2013 American Society for Nutrition
NA=Native AfricansAA=African Americans
THE GREAT DIET SWITCH
• PRIOR TO STARTING: THIS INSPECTION OF THE
LARGE INTESTINE (THE COLON) SHOWED THAT NINE
OF THE 20 AMERICANS HAD POLYPS. NO POLYPS
WERE FOUND IN ANY OF THE 20 SOUTH AFRICANS.
• TWO-WEEK FOOD EXCHANGES
O’ Keefe et al., Fat, Fiber and Cancer Risk in African Americans and Rural Africans, Nat Communications, 2015
RESULTS
• MOVING TO AFRICAN DIET:
• SIGNIFICANT REDUCTIONS IN COLON INFLAMMATION AND OTHER CHEMICAL SIGNALS THAT HAVE BEEN LINKED TO COLON CANCER RISK.
• MICROBIOMES GENERATED MORE BUTYRATE, A BYPRODUCT OF FIBER METABOLISM THAT CAN HELP PREVENT CANCER.
• MOVING TO THE WESTERN DIET
• INCREASE IN INFLAMMATION
• A DECREASE IN BUTYRATE GENERATION, AND OTHER CHANGES THAT COULD LEAD TO COLON CANCER.
• IN 2 WEEKS!!!
O’ Keefe et al., Fat, Fiber and Cancer Risk in African Americans and Rural Africans, Nat Communications, 2015
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EXAMPLE 2: INTESTINAL METABOLITE- TMAO
Tang WW, Wang Z, Levison BS, Koeth RA, Britt EB, Fu X, Wu Y, Hazen SL. Intestinal microbial metabolism of phosphatidylcholine and cardiovascular risk. New England Journal of Medicine. 2013 Apr 25;368(17):1575-84.
Dietary choline and L-carnitine are metabolized into TMA in the gut and an enzyme in the liver converts it to TMAO (trimethylamine-N-oxide)
Effects of TMAO in the bloodstream:
Cholesterol metabolismVascular inflammation Plaque formation in the
arterial walls
Participants who had major adverse cardiovascular events also had higher baseline levels of TMAO, as compared with those who did not have cardiovascular events independent of traditional risk factors
Tang WW, Wang Z, Levison BS, Koeth RA, Britt EB, Fu X, Wu Y, Hazen SL. Intestinal microbial metabolism of phosphatidylcholine and cardiovascular risk. New England Journal of Medicine. 2013 Apr 25;368(17):1575-84.
• DIETARY CARNITINE ACCELERATES ATHEROSCLEROSIS BY 1.8 FOLD
• ANTIBIOTICS INHIBIT THIS EFFECT….GUT FLORA?!
ANIMAL MODELS WITH CARNITINE
Koeth RA Hazen S. Nature Medicine 2013
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DIFFERENT RESPONSES WITH DIFFERENT GUT BIOMES
• VEGAN=NO CAPACITY TO
PRODUCE TMAO AFTER
CHALLENGE
Koeth RA Hazen S. Nature Medicine 2013
EXAMPLE 3:GUT METABOLITES
• ENDOTOXIN (LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE): RELEASED FROM BACTERIA WHEN THEY DIE
• TRANSLOCATE TO BLOODSTREAM
• ELEVATED LEVELS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INFLAMMATION, INCREASED INTESTINAL PERMEABILITY
• ASSOCIATED WITH NASH, ATHEROSCLEROSIS (FORMATION OF CHYLOMICRONS), RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS, OBESITY, TYPE II DM
Ahola, Nature, 2017Cani et al., Metabolic Endotoxemia Initiates Obesity and Insulin Resistanc, Diabetes, 2007
ENDOTOXIN
• INGESTION OF HIGH-FAT AND HIGH-CARBOHYDRATE WESTERN-STYLE MEALS FOUND TO
PRODUCE POSTPRANDIAL “METABOLIC ENDOTOXEMIA”: AN INCREASE IN CIRCULATING LPS
LEVELS AND OTHER INFLAMMATORY CHANGES
• AFTER SUCCESSFUL ROUX-EN-Y GASTRIC BYPASS SURGERY, THE REDUCTIONS IN WEIGHT AND
INSULIN RESISTANCE ARE ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCTIONS IN CIRCULATING LPS AND
INFLAMMATION
• INCREASED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE EXTRACTS DECREASE LPS LEVELS
• HIGH FIBER MAY DECREASE LPS
Spreadbury, Comparison with ancestral diets suggests dense acellular carbohydrates promote an inflammatory microbiota, and may be the primary dietary cause of leptin resistance and obesity, 2012
Ahola, Nature, 2017Cani et al., Metabolic Endotoxemia Initiates Obesity and Insulin Resistanc, Diabetes, 2007
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EXAMPLE 4=C DIFF COLITIS
RECAP
• BUGS ALL OVER YOU. YOU ARE MADE OF LOADS OF BUGS
• CHANGE FROM BIRTH
• CHANGE FROM DIET, ANTIBIOTICS
• DIFFERENT FOODS AFFECT GUT BIOME AND DIFFERENT BIOMES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH
DIFFERENT RISKS OF ILLNESSES
• BUT WHAT IS THE MECHANISM?
HOW THE GUT FUNCTIONS
http://www.drmonicaaggarwal.com
Gut bugs=Microbiota
Good bugs, bad bugs
What you eat determines your bugs
Aggarwal M, Rao J. Finding Balance
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THE SICK GUT:
INTESTINAL PERMEABILITY
How does this happen?Change of bugsIncrease LPS
Leaky gut
Aggarwal M, Rao J. Finding Balance
Guo et al., Lipopolysaccharide Regulation of Intestinal Tight Junction Permeability Is Mediated by TLR4 Signal Transduction Pathway Activation of FAK and MyD88., J Immunol, 2015Thank you to Alessio Fasano, MD-Harvard Medical School
ZONULIN
EXAMPLE 5: CELIAC DISEASE
http://www.drmonicaaggarwal.com
WHAT YOU PUT INTO
YOUR BODY MATTERS
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CLINICAL OUTCOMES
TARAHUMARA INDIANS
McMurray, NEJM, 2001
LIFESTYLE HEART TRIAL
• 48 PATIENTS WITH MODERATE-SEVERE CAD WERE RANDOMIZED TO INTENSIVE LIFESTYLE
CHANGES (10% FAT WHOLE FOODS VEGETARIAN DIET, AEROBIC EXERCISE, STRESS
MANAGEMENT TRAINING, SMOKING CESSATION, GROUP PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT) FOR 5
YEARS VERSUS CONTROL
• 35 COMPLETED THE STUDY
Ornish et al., JAMA 1998
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LIFESTYLE GROUP HAD 3% REDUCTION IN ABSOLUTE DIAMETER STENOSIS AND
CONTROL GROUP HAD 12% PROGRESSION
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: DASH DIET
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30% RRREnd point driven by reduction in strokes
PREDIMED
Estruch et al., Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease with a Mediterranean Diet Supplemented with Extra-Virgin Olive Oil or Nuts, NEJM, 2013
Date of download: 1/14/2018Copyright © 2012 American Medical
Association. All rights reserved.
From: Effect of Legumes as Part of a Low Glycemic Index Diet on Glycemic Control and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Type 2 Diabetes MellitusA Randomized Controlled Trial
Arch Intern Med. 2012;172(21):1653-1660. doi:10.1001/2013.jamainternmed.70
High fiber diet:Relative CVD risk reduction1.3----1.2
LegumesRelative CVD risk reduction1.5----1.4
EFFECTS OF VEGETARIAN DIET IN ENDOTHELIAL FUNCTION
Dod HS, et al. Am J Cardiol 2010;105:362–367
Flow Mediated Dilatation Normalized by Shear Rate
Flow Mediated Dilation
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WHAT ABOUT VEGAN DIET SPECIFICALLY?
Barnard ND, Diabetes Care 29:1777–1783, 2006
•Body weight decreased 6.5 kg in the vegan group and 3.1 kg in the ADA group (p =0.001)
•LDL cholesterol fell 21.2% vegans and 10.7% in the ADA group (p = 0.02).
•Urinary albumin reductions were greater in the vegan group (15.9 mg/24h) than in the ADA group (10.9 mg/24 h) (p = 0.013)
•A1C fell 1.23 points in the vegan group compared wit h 0.38 points in the ADA group (P 0.01).
Esselstyn et al. J Fam Practice
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Dod HS, et al. Am J Cardiol 2010;105:362–367Szeto YT, Ornish D. Nutrition 20:863–866, 2004
Vegetarian diet and inflammatory markers
Inflammatory markers only measured in intervention group
ALL COMES BACK TO INFLAMMATION
100 patientsCAD8 weeks plant based diet versus AHA recommended dietVegan diet lowers inflammation in people with heart disease, heart healthy diet does not.4x reduction in CRP than control group
RA STUDY
• 7-10 DAY FAST, FOLLOWED BY 3.5 MONTHS VEGAN, THEN TRANSITION TO OVO-LACTO
VEGETARIAN VERSUS CONTROL
• SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT IN NUMBER OF TENDER JOINTS, NUMBER OF SWOLLEN JOINTS,
PAIN SCORE, DURATION OF MORNING STIFFNESS, GRIP STRENGTH, ERYTHROCYTE
SEDIMENTATION RATE, C-REACTIVE PROTEIN, WHITE BLOOD CELL COUNT, AND A HEALTH
ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE SCORE.
• IN THE CONTROL GROUP, ONLY PAIN SCORE IMPROVED SCORE.
• AT 4 WEEKS, LASTING UP TO ONE YEAR
Kjeldsen-Kragh J, Controlled trial of fasting and one-year vegetarian diet in rheumatoid arthritis. Lancet, 1991
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RA STUDIES
• CHANGES IN FECAL FLORA WITH RAW, VEGAN DIET AND CHANGES IN SYMPTOMS
Peltonen, Faecal microbial flora and disease activity in rheumatoid arthritis during a vegan diet, Br J Rheumatol, 1997
IT’S THE FOOD
SOTOS-PRIETO M ET AL. N ENGL J MED 2017;377:143-153.
Risk of Death from Any Cause per 20-Percentile Increase in Diet-Quality Scores.
CONCLUSIONS: 20-percentile increase in diet-quality scores was associated with a reduction of 8 to 17% in the risk of death from any cause
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Date of download: 1/14/2018Copyright © 2013 American Medical
Association. All rights reserved.
From: The State of US Health, 1990-2010Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors
JAMA. 2013;310(6):591-606. doi:10.1001/jama.2013.13805
STANDARD AMERICAN DIET (SAD)=STANDARD WESTERN DIET
• THIS DIETARY PATTERN IS CHARACTERIZED BY A HIGH CONSUMPTION OF
• RED MEAT
• REFINED GRAINS
• PROCESSED MEAT
• HIGH-FAT DAIRY PRODUCTS
• DESSERTS
• HIGH-SUGAR DRINKS
• EGGS
• FRENCH FRIES
Halton et al. Am J Clin Nutr February 2006, vol. 83 no. 2 284-290
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• ALMOST 75% OF PACKAGED FOODS IN THE U.S. NOW CONTAIN ADDED SUGARS,
AND MUCH ALSO COMES FROM CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR-SWEETENED
BEVERAGE (SSBS)
Bray, GA and Popkin, BM (2014) Dietary sugars and body weight: Have we reached a crisis in the epidemic of obesity and diabetes. Diabetes Care 37:950-56.
WHAT ABOUT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES?
• IN 2005, APPROXIMATELY 32.6% OF
THE U.S. ADULT POPULATION SURVEYED
CONSUMED FRUIT TWO OR MORE
TIMES PER DAY
• 27.2% ATE VEGETABLES THREE OR
MORE TIMES PER DAY.
• GOAL: 5-7-10 SERVINGS OF
FRUITS/VEGETABLES PER DAY
World Health Organization
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Devries S, Agatson A, Aggarwal, M et al. Am J Medicine, 2017
HOW SHOULD WE ADVISE OUR PATIENTS?
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GOALS
Eliminate red meat>>CHICKEN>>fish
Eliminate dairy-All dairy (whey, casein)
Eliminate simple sugars and simple carbs
Eliminate processed foods• Preservatives• Artificial sweeteners
Watch your omega 6:3 ratio• Eat nuts and seeds• Job of omega 6• Job of omega 3: full of DHA
and EPA
Avoid trans fats
Add in lots and lots of fruits and vegetables • 5-7 servings per day Eat complex
carbohydratesAnti-inflammatory
spices
1 serving= 1 cup uncooked, 1 cup cooked
THERE IS NO TIME FOR JUNK
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WHAT ABOUT THE
KIDS?
WHY ARE WE, AS PHYSICIANS, SO BAD AT TEACHING THIS?
• 57% of cardiologists received no nutrition training
• 33% of cardiologists received minimal nutrition training
• 59% cardiologists recall no nutrition talks in their internal medicine residency
• 57% cardiologists recall no nutrition talks in their cardiology fellowships
• No trend towards improvement as 56% of fellows in training state they receive no nutrition education
• 59% of cardiologists spend less than 3 minutes counseling patients on nutrition
Devries S, Agatson A, Aggarwal, M et al. AM J Medicine, 2017
90% of cardiologists receive minimal to no
nutrition training
WHAT WE ARE DOING AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Medical Education Changing the Hospital Paradigm
Changing the Clinic Paradigm RESEARCH
Areas
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MEDICAL EDUCATION:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• MEDICAL STUDENTS
• ONE-WEEK NUTRITION INTENSIVE IN FIRST YEAR MEDICAL SCHOOL NUTRITION INTENSIVE
• HANDS-ON EXPOSURE THROUGH GENERAL CARDIOLOGY AND PREVENTION CLINICS
• RESIDENTS
• DELIVER NUTRITION-FOCUSED NOON CONFERENCES
• HANDS-ON EXPOSURE THROUGH PREVENTION CLINIC
• MENTOR RESIDENTS ON LIFESTYLE-RELATED RESEARCH PROJECTS
• DIVISION OF CARDIOLOGY MEDICAL EDUCATOR, INFLUENCING MEDICAL CURRICULUM
• FELLOWS/FACULTY
• ESTABLISHED CME CERTIFIED PREVENTION CONFERENCE
• MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS
PREVENTION CLINIC
BUILD A PREVENTION CLINIC AND EMPOWER
PATIENTS TO TAKE CONTROL OF THEIR
HEALTH USING LIFESTYLE AND DIET TOOLS
INTEGRATIVE AND PREVENTATIVE MODEL
Prevention Clinic with one-hour long visits. A Yoga Room Meditation
Extensive nutrition education.
RESULTS:
Improved Quality of life
Decrease in Anthropomorphic measurements
Reduction in medications
Reduction in serum lipid profiles
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HOSPITAL PARADIGM
• DISCHARGE EDUCATION
PACKET
• NURSING INVOLVEMENT IN
EDUCATION
• REQUIRED DIETICIAN VISIT PRE
DISCHARGE
• REQUIRED DOCUMENTARIES
TO BE WATCHED ON
TELEVISION
• PLANT BASED MENU
RESEARCH
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WHAT I TELL MY PATIENTS
• “WHEN WE LOSE OUR MAP, OUR REAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATH BEGINS...ONCE WE ADMIT THAT WE'RE NOT SURE WHERE LIFE IS TAKING US, THEN WE ARE RIPE FOR TRANSFORMATION.”—MARK NEPO
• “IT TAKES TIME”
• “ACCEPT WHAT YOUR BODY HAS TO GIVE, AND PUSH IT FURTHER.”
• “FORGIVE YOURSELF”
• “BE EMPOWERED TO CHANGE”
• “I WOULD EAT DIRT IF I THOUGHT IT WAS GOOD FOR ME”
• “WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO LOSE BY TRYING AND WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO GAIN”
FUTURE GOALS:MORE RESEARCH!!!
• 7 YEARS LATER SINCE
DIAGNOSIS
• 5 YEARS OFF
MEDICATION
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MY HOPES FOR THE
FUTURE=THIS IS WHERE WE NEED
YOUR HELP
• MORE EDUCATION OF PHYSICIANS.
• CULINARY WORKSHOP AT UF FOR PHYSICIANS AND
ALLIED PROFESSIONALS
• MORE CLINICS CROPPING UP AROUND THE COUNTRY
THAT FOCUS ON WELLNESS:
• BE STAY ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE LINE
• WRITE MORE PAPERS
• CHF AND LIFESTYLE PAPER COMING OUT IN JACC 11/7
• RESEARCH.
• NEED TO MAKE THE LINKS MORE CLEAR BETWEEN
FOOD, MICROBIOME, INFLAMMATION AND ILLNESS
• CAN DIET SUPPRESS GENE EXPRESSION?
• COUPLE OF RESEARCH PROTOCOLS AND GRANTS
PENDING
Stay tuned for the date!
THIS IS AN EXCITING TIME
• HAVE HOPE THAT CHANGE IS POSSIBLE
• THERE IS A VERY REAL CONNECTION BETWEEN THE FOOD WE EAT AND WHAT HAPPENS IN OUR
GUT AND HOW THAT TRIGGERS INFLAMMATION AND EVENTUALLY CHRONIC ILLNESS
• BE EMPOWERED AND KNOW THAT YOU CAN DO THIS AND YOU CAN BE PART OF THE CHANGE
IMBALANCE=INFLAMMATION
http://www.drmonicaaggarwal.com
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CONTACT INFORMATION
• DRMONICAAGGARWAL.COM
• FACEBOOK/INSTAGRAM: @DRMONICAAGGARWAL
• TWITTER: @DRMAGGARWAL
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UPCOMING EVENTS
To register: villanova.edu/cope
UPCOMING EVENTS
July 9, 2019: Hot Topics in Nutrition and Research Half Day Conference4 CPEUs/ 4 Contact Hours
September 25, 2019 Free CE Webinar 12‐1 PM ESTMeghan Butryn, PhDRole of Executive Function in Predicting Weight Loss and Physical Activity Outcomes
To Register: villanova.edu/cope
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Moderator: Rebecca Shenkman MPH, RDN, LDNEmail: [email protected]: www.willanova.edu/COPE
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