Skip to Navigation | Skip to Content | Leap to Bottom

Health News - Diet high in processed meat linked to increased diabetes risk in populations with high diabetes rate

11.2.12

Health News - Diet high in processed meat linked to increased diabetes risk in populations with high diabetes rate:

By Leila Gray - Diabetes risk is increased in men and women who eat a diet that is high in processed meats, according to a study published online this week in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Processed meats include hot dogs, lunch meat, sausages and canned meats.

Read the AJCN article

The link to type 2 diabetes was even greater for those who regularly ate canned meat. In this study, there was no evidence that eating unprocessed red meat increased the risk of diabetes.

The study was performed among specific tribes of American Indians and the results show a relationship between intake of processed meat and increased risk of type 2 diabetes.

The research team was led by Dr. Amanda Mae Fretts, an American Indian epidemiologist (Mi’kmaq) and a senior research fellow in the University of Washington Department of Medicine. The senior author of the paper is Dr. David S. Siscovick, professor of medicine and of epidemiology, co-director of the UW Cardiovascular Health Research Unit, and an investigator at the UW Clinical Nutrition Research Unit.


Read the full article … 

Dispatch: Aboriginal Press Media Group  |   Permalink  |   [11.2.12]  |   0 comments

4849879286094274771

»  {Newer-Posts} {Older-Posts}  «

0 Comments:

Post a Comment



 / 11.2.12 / 2012/02/#4849879286094274771




Aboriginal News Group

Contributing Editors, International Correspondents & Affiliates




This is an Ad-Free Newswire


#ReportHate
============
Southern Poverty Law Center


This site uses the Blogspot Platform



Impressum

Inteligenta Indigena Novajoservo™ (IIN) is maintained by the Aboriginal Press News Service™ (APNS) a subset of the Aboriginal News Group™ (ANG). All material provided here is for informational purposes only, including all original editorials, news items and related post images, is published under a CC: Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 license (unless otherwise stated) and/or 'Fair Use', via section 107 of the US Copyright Law). This publication is autonomous; stateless and non-partisan. We refuse to accept paid advertising, swag, or monetary donations and assume no liability for the content and/or hyperlinked data of any other referenced website. The APNS-ANG and its affiliate orgs do not advocate, encourage or condone any type/form of illegal and/or violent behaviour.