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Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) prevention: role of Mediterranean diet and physical activity 被引量:3

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摘要 Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease(NAFLD)is one of the most common causes of chronic liver disease in Western countries leading to high morbidity and mortality and is strongly related to obesity(1).Indeed,metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance play a role in the pathogenesis of NAFLD,which involves intrahepatic triglyceride accumulation and inflammation(2).NAFLD is a consequence of genetic predisposition interacting with environmental and behavioral factors.Data within the literature strongly support the idea that it represents the hepatic feature of a multisystem disease together with type 2 diabetes,cardiovascular disease(CVD),chronic kidney disease and osteoporosis(3).Nevertheless,the exact mechanism of hepatic fat accumulation and the progression to nonalcoholic steatohepatitis(NASH)is not completely understood.Hepatic fat is closely related to cardiometabolic risk(4)and,in order to decrease intrahepatic lipid(IHL)content and improve NAFLD,lifestyle interventions involving both diet and physical activity are recommended(2).In particular,great attention is focused on Mediterranean diet,which seems to help in gradually improving the severity of NAFLD(5).A randomized,cross-over intervention study demonstrated that in just 6 weeks,an olive-oil rich Mediterranean diet can result in a 40%relative reduction in liver fat measured by magnetic resonance in the form of IHL%(6).NAFLD improvement was associated with increased insulin sensitivity and reduced circulating insulin concentrations,even without a change in body weight(6).
出处 《Hepatobiliary Surgery and Nutrition》 SCIE 2019年第2期167-169,共3页 肝胆外科与营养(英文)
基金 This study was supported by the University Research Project Grant(Triennial Research Plan 2016-2018),Department of Biomedical and Biotechnological Sciences(BIOMETEC),University of Catania,Italy.
作者简介 Corresponding author:Giuseppe Musumeci.Department of Biomedical and Biotechnological Sciences,Human Anatomy and Histology Section,School of Medicine,University of Catania,Via S.Sofia n 87,Catania,Italy.Email:g.musumeci@unict.it.
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