Key result
A single high-fat meal's effect on inflammation and angiogenesis markers cannot be determined, as the provided abstract contains only background information and reports no clinical results.
Why the study?
The impact of age and physical activity level on postprandial inflammation is unknown, and markers of angiogenesis had never been tested in the context of a single high-fat meal.
Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Population
Healthy adults who differ by age and physical activity level
Comparison
Single high-fat meal challenge across age and physical activity levels
No results reported; leaves open any acute effects of high-fat meals on inflammation or angiogenesis markers.
Background Inflammation and angiogenesis are key facets of cardiovascular disease pathophysiology. Age and physical activity level can influence fasting systemic inflammation, but the impact of these factors on postprandial inflammation is unknown. In addition, markers of angiogenesis have never been tested in the context of a single high-fat meal (HFM).
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Emerson et al. (2018) studied this question. A single high-fat meal's effect on inflammation and angiogenesis markers cannot be determined, as the provided abstract contains only background information and reports no clinical results.
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