author_facet Vance, Vivienne
Campbell, Sharon
McCargar, Linda
Mourtzakis, Marina
Hanning, Rhona
Vance, Vivienne
Campbell, Sharon
McCargar, Linda
Mourtzakis, Marina
Hanning, Rhona
author Vance, Vivienne
Campbell, Sharon
McCargar, Linda
Mourtzakis, Marina
Hanning, Rhona
spellingShingle Vance, Vivienne
Campbell, Sharon
McCargar, Linda
Mourtzakis, Marina
Hanning, Rhona
Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
Physiology (medical)
Nutrition and Dietetics
Physiology
General Medicine
Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
author_sort vance, vivienne
spelling Vance, Vivienne Campbell, Sharon McCargar, Linda Mourtzakis, Marina Hanning, Rhona 1715-5312 1715-5320 Canadian Science Publishing Physiology (medical) Nutrition and Dietetics Physiology General Medicine Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/apnm-2013-0400 <jats:p> Understanding dietary habits of women after breast cancer is a critical first step in developing nutrition guidelines that will support weight management and optimal health in survivorship; however, limited data are available. The objective of this study was to describe changes in diet among breast cancer survivors in the first year after treatment, and to evaluate these changes in the context of current dietary intake. Changes in diet were assessed in 28 early stage breast cancer survivors, using a self-reported survey in which women identified changes in food intake since their diagnosis. Current dietary intake was estimated from 3-day food records and described relative to current recommendations. The majority of women reported changes in diet after diagnosis, most common being an increase in vegetables/fruit and fish, lower intake of red meat, and reduced alcohol. Many women reported that these changes were initiated during active treatment. Dietary changes were largely consistent with current recommendations for cancer prevention; however, some women were still above the guidelines for total and saturated fat, and many were below recommendations for vegetables/fruit, milk/alternatives, calcium, and vitamin D. Evidence that some women are willing and able to initiate positive changes in diet early in the treatment trajectory suggests that early intervention may be effective in promoting dietary habits that will assist with weight management and overall health. Data on current dietary intake highlights several possible targets for dietary intervention in this population. </jats:p> Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
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title Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_unstemmed Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_full Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_fullStr Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_full_unstemmed Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_short Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_sort dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
topic Physiology (medical)
Nutrition and Dietetics
Physiology
General Medicine
Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/apnm-2013-0400
publishDate 2014
physical 707-714
description <jats:p> Understanding dietary habits of women after breast cancer is a critical first step in developing nutrition guidelines that will support weight management and optimal health in survivorship; however, limited data are available. The objective of this study was to describe changes in diet among breast cancer survivors in the first year after treatment, and to evaluate these changes in the context of current dietary intake. Changes in diet were assessed in 28 early stage breast cancer survivors, using a self-reported survey in which women identified changes in food intake since their diagnosis. Current dietary intake was estimated from 3-day food records and described relative to current recommendations. The majority of women reported changes in diet after diagnosis, most common being an increase in vegetables/fruit and fish, lower intake of red meat, and reduced alcohol. Many women reported that these changes were initiated during active treatment. Dietary changes were largely consistent with current recommendations for cancer prevention; however, some women were still above the guidelines for total and saturated fat, and many were below recommendations for vegetables/fruit, milk/alternatives, calcium, and vitamin D. Evidence that some women are willing and able to initiate positive changes in diet early in the treatment trajectory suggests that early intervention may be effective in promoting dietary habits that will assist with weight management and overall health. Data on current dietary intake highlights several possible targets for dietary intervention in this population. </jats:p>
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author Vance, Vivienne, Campbell, Sharon, McCargar, Linda, Mourtzakis, Marina, Hanning, Rhona
author_facet Vance, Vivienne, Campbell, Sharon, McCargar, Linda, Mourtzakis, Marina, Hanning, Rhona, Vance, Vivienne, Campbell, Sharon, McCargar, Linda, Mourtzakis, Marina, Hanning, Rhona
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description <jats:p> Understanding dietary habits of women after breast cancer is a critical first step in developing nutrition guidelines that will support weight management and optimal health in survivorship; however, limited data are available. The objective of this study was to describe changes in diet among breast cancer survivors in the first year after treatment, and to evaluate these changes in the context of current dietary intake. Changes in diet were assessed in 28 early stage breast cancer survivors, using a self-reported survey in which women identified changes in food intake since their diagnosis. Current dietary intake was estimated from 3-day food records and described relative to current recommendations. The majority of women reported changes in diet after diagnosis, most common being an increase in vegetables/fruit and fish, lower intake of red meat, and reduced alcohol. Many women reported that these changes were initiated during active treatment. Dietary changes were largely consistent with current recommendations for cancer prevention; however, some women were still above the guidelines for total and saturated fat, and many were below recommendations for vegetables/fruit, milk/alternatives, calcium, and vitamin D. Evidence that some women are willing and able to initiate positive changes in diet early in the treatment trajectory suggests that early intervention may be effective in promoting dietary habits that will assist with weight management and overall health. Data on current dietary intake highlights several possible targets for dietary intervention in this population. </jats:p>
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spelling Vance, Vivienne Campbell, Sharon McCargar, Linda Mourtzakis, Marina Hanning, Rhona 1715-5312 1715-5320 Canadian Science Publishing Physiology (medical) Nutrition and Dietetics Physiology General Medicine Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/apnm-2013-0400 <jats:p> Understanding dietary habits of women after breast cancer is a critical first step in developing nutrition guidelines that will support weight management and optimal health in survivorship; however, limited data are available. The objective of this study was to describe changes in diet among breast cancer survivors in the first year after treatment, and to evaluate these changes in the context of current dietary intake. Changes in diet were assessed in 28 early stage breast cancer survivors, using a self-reported survey in which women identified changes in food intake since their diagnosis. Current dietary intake was estimated from 3-day food records and described relative to current recommendations. The majority of women reported changes in diet after diagnosis, most common being an increase in vegetables/fruit and fish, lower intake of red meat, and reduced alcohol. Many women reported that these changes were initiated during active treatment. Dietary changes were largely consistent with current recommendations for cancer prevention; however, some women were still above the guidelines for total and saturated fat, and many were below recommendations for vegetables/fruit, milk/alternatives, calcium, and vitamin D. Evidence that some women are willing and able to initiate positive changes in diet early in the treatment trajectory suggests that early intervention may be effective in promoting dietary habits that will assist with weight management and overall health. Data on current dietary intake highlights several possible targets for dietary intervention in this population. </jats:p> Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
spellingShingle Vance, Vivienne, Campbell, Sharon, McCargar, Linda, Mourtzakis, Marina, Hanning, Rhona, Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment, Physiology (medical), Nutrition and Dietetics, Physiology, General Medicine, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
title Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_full Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_fullStr Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_full_unstemmed Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_short Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_sort dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
title_unstemmed Dietary changes and food intake in the first year after breast cancer treatment
topic Physiology (medical), Nutrition and Dietetics, Physiology, General Medicine, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/apnm-2013-0400