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Diet, but not food type, significantly affects micronutrient and toxic metal profiles in urine and/or plasma; a randomized, controlled intervention trial.

Leonidas RempelosJuan WangMarcin BarańskiAnthony WatsonNikolaos VolakakisCatherine HadallGultakin HasanaliyevaEleni ChatzidimitriouAmelia MagistraliHannah DavisVanessa VigarDominika Średnicka-ToberSteven RushtonKristin S RosnesPer Ole IversenChris J SealCarlo Leifert
Published in: The American journal of clinical nutrition (2022)
Although small effects of food type cannot be ruled out, our study suggests that only changing to a MedDiet with higher fruit and vegetable, and lower meat consumption results in a large increase in phenolic and mineral micronutrient intake.
Keyphrases
  • randomized controlled trial
  • human health
  • physical activity
  • study protocol
  • weight loss
  • phase iii
  • phase ii
  • risk assessment
  • weight gain
  • double blind