Challenges in ischaemic heart disease: not sleeping enough, not brushing your teeth, and skipping breakfast—three ways of increasing your risk of myocardial infarction?

Muscente, Francesca; Caterina, Raffaele De

doi:10.1093/eurheartj/suaa136

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(5 reference statements)

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“…The results of the data from this research are that the number of portions is not good for young women at MTSN 1 Deli Serdang. It is known that young women are sometimes lazy about eating breakfast because they are afraid of stomach ache and can come to school late and also don't eat dinner because they are afraid of getting fat (Muscente & de Caterina, 2020;Ochoa et al, 2021). Wrong eating patterns and social influences because you want to have a slim body and strict diets can result in weight loss and the body lacking the nutrients the body needs, such as iron.…”

Section: A Bivariate Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Eating Patterns With Anemia Status In Adolescent Girls At Mtsn 1 Deli Serdang

Mahdiah,

Alvisyahrani,

Friscillia

2023

medicor

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Anemia is a condition where the number of red blood cells or hemoglobin (Hb) levels in the blood is lower than normal according to age and gender. To find out the relationship between eating patterns and to find out the relationship between breakfast and anemia status in young women. The design method in this research isCross Sectional. The population is all young women at MTSN 1 Deli Serdang. The sampling in this research was purposive sampling. Data collection was carried out using interviewssemi quantitative food frequency questionnaire as a research instrument. Data processing through editing, coding, data entry, tabulating. Using the Chi Square test. The results of the study showed that 34.3% of teenagers had a variety of eating types, and 89.3% of teenagers with non-diverse eating types. Adolescents with a frequency of eating >3 times/day were 37.5%. The frequency of eating and eating <3 times/day is 90.4%. The number of teenagers who eat well is 35.7%, and the number of teenagers who eat poorly is 14.3%. Types of eating breakfast in the diverse category were 50.8%, and types of eating were not diverse as much as 49.2%. The frequency of eating in the category once a day was 50.7%, and the frequency of eating in the category <3 times a week was 49.2%. The number of meals in the good category was 50.8%, the sufficient category was 20.6% and the number of meals in the poor category was 28.6%. Anemia status in the anemia category was 23.8%, and anemia status in the non-anemia category was 76.2%. There is a relationship between eating patterns and breakfast (type, frequency, amount) with anemia status at MTSN 1 Deli Serdang.

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Section: A Bivariate Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Eating Patterns With Anemia Status In Adolescent Girls At Mtsn 1 Deli Serdang

Mahdiah,

Alvisyahrani,

Friscillia

2023

medicor

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“…Our primary focus was on promoting engagement with the target behavior—oral self-care practices. Clinical guidelines typically endorse toothbrushing twice daily, in the morning and evening, as the most effective preventive routine [ 13 ]. Thus, the goal was to design messages that serve as a subtle cue for brushing by making oral health salient in the morning and evening.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing Message Strategies to Engage Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups in Digital Oral Self-Care Interventions: Participatory Co-Design Approach

Carpenter,

Greer,

Newman

et al. 2023

JMIR Form Res

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Background The prevention of oral health diseases is a key public health issue and a major challenge for racial and ethnic minority groups, who often face barriers in accessing dental care. Daily toothbrushing is an important self-care behavior necessary for sustaining good oral health, yet engagement in regular brushing remains a challenge. Identifying strategies to promote engagement in regular oral self-care behaviors among populations at risk of poor oral health is critical. Objective The formative research described here focused on creating messages for a digital oral self-care intervention targeting a racially and ethnically diverse population. Theoretically grounded strategies (reciprocity, reciprocity-by-proxy, and curiosity) were used to promote engagement in 3 aspects: oral self-care behaviors, an oral care smartphone app, and digital messages. A web-based participatory co-design approach was used to develop messages that are resource efficient, appealing, and novel; this approach involved dental experts, individuals from the general population, and individuals from the target population—dental patients from predominantly low-income racial and ethnic minority groups. Given that many individuals from racially and ethnically diverse populations face anonymity and confidentiality concerns when participating in research, we used an approach to message development that aimed to mitigate these concerns. Methods Messages were initially developed with feedback from dental experts and Amazon Mechanical Turk workers. Dental patients were then recruited for 2 facilitator-mediated group webinar sessions held over Zoom (Zoom Video Communications; session 1: n=13; session 2: n=7), in which they provided both quantitative ratings and qualitative feedback on the messages. Participants interacted with the facilitator through Zoom polls and a chat window that was anonymous to other participants. Participants did not directly interact with each other, and the facilitator mediated sessions by verbally asking for message feedback and sharing key suggestions with the group for additional feedback. This approach plausibly enhanced participant anonymity and confidentiality during the sessions. Results Participants rated messages highly in terms of liking (overall rating: mean 2.63, SD 0.58; reciprocity: mean 2.65, SD 0.52; reciprocity-by-proxy: mean 2.58, SD 0.53; curiosity involving interactive oral health questions and answers: mean 2.45, SD 0.69; curiosity involving tailored brushing feedback: mean 2.77, SD 0.48) on a scale ranging from 1 (do not like it) to 3 (like it). Qualitative feedback indicated that the participants preferred messages that were straightforward, enthusiastic, conversational, relatable, and authentic. Conclusions This formative research has the potential to guide the design of messages for future digital health behavioral interventions targeting individuals from diverse racial and ethnic populations. Insights emphasize the importance of identifying key stimuli and tasks that require engagement, gathering multiple perspectives during message development, and using new approaches for collecting both quantitative and qualitative data while mitigating anonymity and confidentiality concerns.

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“…Current epidemiological studies [ 34 - 45 ] have confirmed that SD is associated with increased incidence of CVDs, such as coronary artery disease, hypertension, arrhythmia, diabetes, and obesity. People who sleep less than six hours a day are at increased risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), compared with those who sleep between six and nine hours a day [ 46 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SD can induce different biological effects, such as changes in autonomic nervous system regulation, increased oxidative stress, changes in inflammatory and coagulation responses, and accelerated atherosclerosis progression [25][26][27][28][29][30][31]. These mechanisms link SD with CVD and metabolic disorders [16,26,[32][33][34][35].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of sleep deprivation on coronary heart disease

Wei

Duan

Guo

2022

Korean J Physiol Pharmacol

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The presence of artificial light enables humans to be active 24 h a day. Many people across the globe live in a social culture that encourages staying up late to meet the demands of various activities, such as work and school. Sleep deprivation (SD) is a severe health problem in modern society. Meanwhile, as with cardiometabolic disease, there was an obvious tendency that coronary heart disease (CHD) to become a global epidemic chronic disease. Specifically, SD can significantly increase the morbidity and mortality of CHD. However, the underlying mechanisms responsible for the effects of SD on CHD are multilayered and complex. Inflammatory response, lipid metabolism, oxidative stress, and endothelial function all contribute to cardiovascular lesions. In this review, the effects of SD on CHD development are summarized, and SD-related pathogenesis of coronary artery lesions is discussed. In general, early assessment of SD played a vital role in preventing the harmful consequences of CHD.

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Challenges in ischaemic heart disease: not sleeping enough, not brushing your teeth, and skipping breakfast—three ways of increasing your risk of myocardial infarction?

Cited by 4 publications

References 15 publications

The Relationship Between Eating Patterns With Anemia Status In Adolescent Girls At Mtsn 1 Deli Serdang

The Relationship Between Eating Patterns With Anemia Status In Adolescent Girls At Mtsn 1 Deli Serdang

Developing Message Strategies to Engage Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups in Digital Oral Self-Care Interventions: Participatory Co-Design Approach

Effects of sleep deprivation on coronary heart disease

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