NUTRITION IN THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF ABDOMINAL OBESITY
Item
Title
NUTRITION IN THE PREVENTION AND
TREATMENT OF ABDOMINAL OBESITY
TREATMENT OF ABDOMINAL OBESITY
Description
obesity measures, differences by study design, and lack of consideration for participant
weight history) and variation by subgroup (age, sex, comorbidities) were brought to light.
Key issues to resolve in this review will therefore include different metabolic syndrome com-
ponents; discrepancies in cross-sectional vs longitudinal research; issues in measurement of
sleep parameters and abdominal obesity; and changes in sleep with new onset obesity and
cardiometabolic risk. In the following sections, we address these questions by highlighting
variations in relationships in younger vs older adults, male vs females, and in healthy vs
nonhealthy free-living populations following a pragmatic data integration perspective
proposed by Fedak et al.25
weight history) and variation by subgroup (age, sex, comorbidities) were brought to light.
Key issues to resolve in this review will therefore include different metabolic syndrome com-
ponents; discrepancies in cross-sectional vs longitudinal research; issues in measurement of
sleep parameters and abdominal obesity; and changes in sleep with new onset obesity and
cardiometabolic risk. In the following sections, we address these questions by highlighting
variations in relationships in younger vs older adults, male vs females, and in healthy vs
nonhealthy free-living populations following a pragmatic data integration perspective
proposed by Fedak et al.25