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Omega-3 Blood Levels and Stroke Risk: A Pooled and Harmonized Analysis of 183 291 Participants From 29 Prospective Studies.

James H O'KeefeNathan L TintleWilliam S HarrisEvan L O'KeefeAleix Sala-VilaJohn Richard AttiaManohar L GargAlexis J HureChristian Sørensen BorkErik Berg SchmidtStine Krogh VenøKuo Liong ChienYun-Yu Amelia ChenSarah EgertTobias Rudholm FeldreichJohan ÄrnlövLars LindNita G ForouhiJohanna Marianna GeleijnseKamalita PertiwiFumiaki ImamuraVanessa Derenji de MelloW Matti UusitupaJaakko TuomilehtoMarkku LaaksoMaria Anneli LankinenDanielle LaurinPierre-Hugues CarmichaelJoan LindsayKarin LeanderFederica LaguzziBrenton R SwensonWilliam T LongstrethJo Ann E MansonSamia MoraMitchell H GailMatti MarklundDebora Melo van LentRachel A MurphyVilmundur G GudnasonToshihara NinomiyaYoichiro HirakawaFrank QianFrank B HuFrank B HuAndres V Ardisson KoratUlf RisérusIolanda LázaroCecilia SamieriMélanie Le GoffCatherine HelmerMarinka SteurTrudy G VoortmanMohammad Kamran IkramToshiko TanakaJayanta K DasLuigi FerruciStefania BandinelliMichael Y TsaiWeihua GuanParveen K GargW M Monique VerschurenJolanda M A BoerAnneke BiokstraJykri K VirtanenMichael WagnerJason WestraLuc AlbuissonKazumasa YamagishiDavid S SiscovickRozenn N LemaitreDariush Mozaffarian
Published in: Stroke (2023)
Higher omega-3 PUFA levels are associated with lower risks of total and ischemic stroke but have no association with hemorrhagic stroke.
Keyphrases
  • atrial fibrillation
  • human health
  • randomized controlled trial
  • risk assessment
  • climate change
  • brain injury
  • phase iii
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage