Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease

Altered metabolism is known to be associated with a higher incidence of Alzheimer´s disease (AD). Diabetes type 2, obesity, and metabolic syndrome are considered risk factors for the development of dementias, including AD. These metabolic diseases may have a genetic predisposition, but most of them...

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Superior document:Frontiers Research Topics
:
Year of Publication:2015
Language:English
Series:Frontiers Research Topics
Physical Description:1 electronic resource (76 p.)
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spelling Claudia Perez-Cruz auth
Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
Frontiers Media SA 2015
1 electronic resource (76 p.)
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Frontiers Research Topics
Altered metabolism is known to be associated with a higher incidence of Alzheimer´s disease (AD). Diabetes type 2, obesity, and metabolic syndrome are considered risk factors for the development of dementias, including AD. These metabolic diseases may have a genetic predisposition, but most of them are caused by environmental factors and life-style. Most research has focused on the effect of a high-fat diet (HFD) and sweetened beverages that induce obesity. Importantly, a HFD can also trigger oxidative stress, neuro-inflammation and cognitive decline. Less is known, however, about beneficial effects of diet on cognition, such as slowing the progression or preventing AD by ingesting whole fruits, vegetables, fish and oil. It is important to highlight the difference between vitamin/mineral supplements and whole food, as it appears that the former are clinically ineffective, while multiple ingredients in the latter act synergistically to improve cognition. As AD is a disease of slow progression, therapies should start several decades before clinical symptoms can be observed; one strategy can be the ingestion of healthy food in those subjects with one or more risk factors (genetic, environmental, life-style) already in their 40s, just when some brain metabolic disturbances start to develop. This dietary therapy can overcome the increased reactive oxygen species, protein deposition and synaptic failure, characteristic of AD. This research topic will cover a range of research articles, case studies, opinion and mini-reviews, all focused on describing the damaging effects of an industrial diet on cognition as well as on highlighting the beneficial effects of a healthy diet to prevent AD. We believe that we still have time to fight against the negative impact of our industrialized cultures, and adopt better eating habits, increase exercise and slow down our life style to prevent increasing dementia in the aging population. Also, all these topics has been a product of intensives investigations, with a great life hope, and we hope you all enjoy reading this e-book.
English
Diet
biomarkers
Aging
diagnosis
Cognition
Minerals
Functional Food
Vitamins
Dementia
2-88919-719-0
Sofia Diaz Cintra auth
language English
format eBook
author Claudia Perez-Cruz
spellingShingle Claudia Perez-Cruz
Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
Frontiers Research Topics
author_facet Claudia Perez-Cruz
Sofia Diaz Cintra
author_variant c p c cpc
author2 Sofia Diaz Cintra
author2_variant s d c sdc
author_sort Claudia Perez-Cruz
title Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_full Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_fullStr Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_full_unstemmed Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_auth Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_new Nutrition and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
title_sort nutrition and prevention of alzheimer's disease
series Frontiers Research Topics
series2 Frontiers Research Topics
publisher Frontiers Media SA
publishDate 2015
physical 1 electronic resource (76 p.)
isbn 2-88919-719-0
illustrated Not Illustrated
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