FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3099728305> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3099728305 endingPage "e0241628" @default.
• W3099728305 startingPage "e0241628" @default.
• W3099728305 abstract "Background Food insecurity (FIS) is an important public health issue associated with cardiovascular risk. Given the association of FIS with diets of poorer nutritional quality and higher salt intake as well as chronic stress, numerous studies have explored the link between FIS and hypertension. However, no systematic review or meta-analysis has yet to integrate or analyze the existing literature. Methods We performed a wide and inclusive search of peer-reviewed quantitative data exploring FIS and hypertension. A broad-terms, systematic search of the literature was conducted in PubMed, Embase, Scopus, and Web of Science for all English-language, human studies containing primary data on the relationship between FIS and hypertension. Patient population characteristics, study size, and method to explore hypertension were extracted from each study. Effect sizes including odds ratios and standardized mean differences were extracted or calculated based on studies’ primary data. Comparable studies were combined by the random effects model for meta-analyses along with assessment of heterogeneity and publication bias. Results A total of 36 studies were included in the final analyses. The studies were combined into different subgroups for meta-analyses as there were important differences in patient population characteristics, methodology to assess hypertension, and choice of effect size reporting (or calculability from primary data). For adults, there were no significantly increased odds of elevated blood pressures for food insecure individuals in studies where researchers measured the blood pressures: OR = 0.91 [95%CI: 0.79, 1.04; n = 29,781; Q ( df = 6) = 7.6; I 2 = 21%]. This remained true upon analysis of studies which adjusted for subject BMI. Similarly, in studies for which the standardized mean difference was calculable, there was no significant difference in measured blood pressures between food secure and FIS individuals: g = 0.00 [95%CI: -0.04, 0.05; n = 12,122; Q ( df = 4) = 3.6; I 2 = 0%]. As for retrospective studies that inspected medical records for diagnosis of hypertension, there were no significantly increased odds of hypertension in food insecure adults: OR = 1.11 [95%CI: 0.86, 1.42; n = 2,887; Q ( df = 2) = 0.7; I 2 = 0%]. In contrast, there was a significant association between food insecurity and self-reports of previous diagnoses of hypertension: 1.46 [95%CI: 1.13, 1.88; n = 127,467; Q ( df = 7) = 235; I 2 = 97%]. Only five pediatric studies were identified which together showed a significant association between FIS and hypertension: OR = 1.44 [95%CI: 1.16, 1.79; n = 19,038; Q ( df = 4) = 5.7; I 2 = 30%]. However, the small number of pediatric studies were not sufficient for subgroup meta-analyses based on individual study methodologies. Discussion In this systematic review and meta-analysis, an association was found between adult FIS and self-reported hypertension, but not with hypertension determined by blood pressure measurement or chart review. Further, while there is evidence of an association between FIS and hypertension among pediatric subjects, the limited number of studies precluded a deeper analysis of this association. These data highlight the need for more rigorous and longitudinal investigations of the relationship between FIS and hypertension in adult and pediatric populations." @default.
• W3099728305 created "2020-11-23" @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5006248418 @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5047516473 @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5056079551 @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5060284380 @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5083261678 @default.
• W3099728305 creator A5083627050 @default.
• W3099728305 date "2020-11-17" @default.
• W3099728305 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W3099728305 title "Food insecurity and hypertension: A systematic review and meta-analysis" @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1530193861 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1872812527 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1922739744 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1957923184 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1964435302 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W1975202701 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2015331141 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2020488794 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2032506622 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2034250529 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2039678633 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2050304087 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2055695453 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2056618707 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2062120542 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2071295720 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2074865628 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2083267031 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2091944819 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2100053037 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2105648455 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2106248840 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2112306545 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2117455164 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2120689760 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2126930838 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2139168999 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2144889157 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2151508677 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2152884490 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2164093802 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2172052045 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2267543226 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2325293870 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2520144801 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2560393808 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2560976580 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2572555278 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2589053692 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2613613832 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2622541696 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2626146596 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2732357672 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2736391215 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2768827605 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2793763055 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2809571012 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2883740104 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2888162162 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2888755341 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2889251525 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2889707098 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2892198735 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2898384098 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2904119451 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2905785708 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2934214609 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2935443741 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2940492574 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2960791205 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2962845203 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W2971809239 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W3149811656 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W3177060156 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W4375906012 @default.
• W3099728305 cites W805539846 @default.
• W3099728305 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0241628" @default.
• W3099728305 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7671545" @default.
• W3099728305 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33201873" @default.
• W3099728305 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3099728305 type Work @default.
• W3099728305 sameAs 3099728305 @default.
• W3099728305 citedByCount "19" @default.
• W3099728305 countsByYear W30997283052021 @default.
• W3099728305 countsByYear W30997283052022 @default.
• W3099728305 countsByYear W30997283052023 @default.
• W3099728305 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5006248418 @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5047516473 @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5056079551 @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5060284380 @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5083261678 @default.
• W3099728305 hasAuthorship W3099728305A5083627050 @default.
• W3099728305 hasBestOaLocation W30997283051 @default.
• W3099728305 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3099728305 hasConcept C143095724 @default.
• W3099728305 hasConcept C144024400 @default.

• next