Clinical trial
Dietary Inflammatory Potential in Young Pleople With Obesity
Opening soon · Not applicable · 0 countries · Registry ID NCT06971666
What this study is about
The increase in adipose tissue in the young population is one of the most important and worrying public health problems because it persists in adulthood, constituting a risk factor for chronic degenerative diseases with social, economic, and environmental effects. The etiology of obesity is multifactorial and is associated with a low-intensity chronic inflammation process. Therefore, side effects of the digestive, nervous, endocrine, and immunological levels are closely related. Thus, understanding the impact of dietary components on the immune response and the pathophysiological complications of obesity will strengthen information on nutritional patterns with lower inflammatory implications.
Basic eligibility
Full registry criteria
Treatments and study arms
Primary outcomes
Dietary intake will be estimated from a validated semiquantitative food frequency questionnaire (FFQ) that represents food consumption for the last 12 months. For each item, regular portion size will be established, and then frequencies of consumption will be available, ranging from "never" to "6 or more times/day". Energy and nutrient intakes will be obtained by multiplying the frequency by the serving size from Mexican food composition.
For the Dietary Inflammatory index, 45 food parameters related (positively or negatively) to inflammatory markers such as IL beta, IL4, IL6, IL10, TNF alpha, and CRP will be used. The score for each dietary parameter will be multiplied by each participant's intake, resulting in a numerical score ranging from -8 to +8.
The DIP will be obtained by analyzing the Dietary assessment and the Dietary Inflammatory Index intake, which will then be converted to a percentile score of 2 and subtracted by 1. The percentile score will be multiplied by the inflammatory effect score. All food parameters sill be summed to create the score. The score will be in quartiles: Q1, highly anti-inflammatory, Q2, anti-inflammatory, Q3, inflammatory; and Q4, highly inflammatory
Study locations
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