Key result
Dietary acculturation links to altered gut microbiota, metabolites, and increased CVD risk in Hispanic adults.
Why the study?
Dietary acculturation influences human health, motivating an examination of its relationships with CVD, gut microbiota, and blood metabolites among US Hispanic and Latino adults.
Does dietary acculturation alter gut microbiota, blood metabolites, and cardiovascular disease risk in US Hispanic and Latino adults?
Does dietary acculturation alter gut microbiota, blood metabolites, and cardiovascular disease risk in US Hispanic and Latino adults?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Acculturation-linked microbiota shifts may elevate CVD risk in Hispanic/Latino adults; leaves open causal pathways and targeted interventions.
Dietary acculturation, or adoption of dominant culture diet by migrant groups, influences human health. We aimed to examine dietary acculturation and its relationships with cardiovascular disease (CVD), gut microbiota, and blood metabolites among US Hispanic and Latino adults.
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Wang et al. (2024) studied this question. Dietary acculturation is associated with altered gut microbiota, circulating blood metabolites, and cardiovascular disease risk among US Hispanic and Latino adults.
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