21,431 findings
- Energy balanceStrong
The traditional Mediterranean diet is consistently recommended for lower CVD risk.
Healthcare providers should recommend the Mediterranean diet as part of CVD risk reduction strategies.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Mean plasma leucine incremental area under curve was greater following rBLG compared with whey.
rBLG may provide a superior source of leucine compared to whey, potentially enhancing muscle protein synthesis.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Training-induced changes in leg lean body mass and leg press 1RM increased after training with no differences between rBLG and whey groups.
Both rBLG and whey can effectively support muscle gains from resistance training.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
There is a relationship between the consumption of ultra processed foods and the prevalence of non-communicable chronic diseases such as obesity, hypertension, and cancer.
Awareness of the health risks associated with ultra processed foods is crucial for public health initiatives.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
A 15-week clinic-based weight loss program improved physical functioning by 6.2 ± 2.9 (p = 0.02; d = 0.31) in cancer survivors compared to a waitlist control group.
Clinicians can consider implementing clinic-based weight loss programs to enhance physical functioning in cancer survivors.
Supports Sourced - HormonalStrong
The weight loss program reduced insomnia symptoms by -17.1 ± 7.4 (p = 0.03; d = -0.30) compared to the waitlist control group.
Weight loss interventions may be beneficial for improving sleep quality in cancer survivors.
Supports Sourced - NeuralStrong
Nutritional and food education is an important complementary therapeutic approach in promoting health and preventing complications in individuals with severe obesity.
Practitioners should incorporate nutritional and food education into treatment plans for severe obesity.
Supports Sourced - NeuralStrong
The intervention led to greater understanding and motivation for dietary changes among families.
Family involvement in nutritional education can enhance adherence to dietary changes.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Having three or more visits with the MWLP provider was associated with successful loss of at least 5% of baseline weight.
Frequent engagement with healthcare providers may improve weight loss outcomes.
Supports Sourced - NeuralStrong
Home-based exercise may improve upper-body strength (SMD = 0.39) and lower-body strength (SMD = 0.42) in older adults.
Practitioners can consider home-based exercise programs to enhance strength in older adults.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Home-based exercise may improve aerobic fitness (SMD = 0.42) in older adults.
Home-based exercise can be recommended to improve aerobic fitness in older adults.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Whey protein- and leucine-enriched multi-nutrient formulas high in vitamin D3 improve lean mass, strength, and physical function in older adults with sarcopenia.
Practitioners should consider incorporating whey protein and leucine-enriched formulas in nutritional interventions for older adults with sarcopenia.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Specific formulas used with rehabilitation programs can alleviate sarcopenic obesity and support skeletal bone.
Incorporating specific nutritional formulas in rehabilitation may enhance outcomes for sarcopenic obesity.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Whey protein- and leucine-enriched multi-nutrient formulas high in vitamin D3 are optimal for treating sarcopenia.
These formulas should be prioritized in nutritional strategies for sarcopenia management.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
An 8 mg • kg -1 dose of caffeine improves strength levels in the bench press, deadlift, and squats compared to a placebo.
Practitioners may consider recommending an 8 mg • kg -1 caffeine dose to enhance strength during resistance training.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Evidence of individual response variation can lead to improved exercise prescription.
Practitioners can tailor exercise programs based on individual responses to training.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Weekly progressions in the number of sets should be prioritized over progressions in percentage of 1-repetition maximum (%1RM) for hypertrophy.
Practitioners should focus on increasing the number of sets rather than intensity for hypertrophy gains.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
There exists a minimum effective volume and an optimal level of volume for hypertrophy, which may be <5 sets and 10+ sets/week per muscle group, respectively.
Trainers should aim for at least 5 sets and no more than 10+ sets per week for optimal hypertrophy.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Long-term time-restricted feeding (TRF) can improve supramaximal exercise performance in young, well-trained men.
Practitioners may consider incorporating long-term TRF into training regimens for improved performance.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Time-restricted feeding (TRF) leads to significant improvements in absolute mean power and total work during Wingate tests after 4 weeks.
Long-term TRF may enhance specific performance metrics in trained individuals.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Selective reduction of carbohydrate by ~800 kcal/d results in augmented rates of lipolysis and fat oxidation with concomitant reductions of body fat and 24 hr RQ.
Reducing carbohydrate intake significantly may enhance fat loss and metabolic rates.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Most Americans do not consume sufficient amounts of key nutrients that are important for health.
Health practitioners should focus on improving nutrient intake among Americans.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Positive dietary guidance based on nutrient-rich foods can help Americans improve their eating habits and achieve better health.
Encouraging nutrient-rich foods in dietary advice can lead to better health outcomes.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Both linear and undulating-periodized resistance training programs improve basal glycemia in older adults, with reductions of -11.1 mg·dL-1 for linear training and -5.7 mg·dL-1 for undulating-periodized training.
Practitioners can utilize either training program to help improve blood sugar levels in older adults.
Supports Sourced