Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4296777249> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4296777249 endingPage "1633" @default.
- W4296777249 startingPage "1621" @default.
- W4296777249 abstract "Research has shown that vegetarian diets have a low environmental impact, but few studies have examined the environmental impacts and nutritional adequacy of these diets together, even though vegetarian diets can lead to nutritional issues. Our objective was to optimize and compare 6 types of diets with varying degrees of plant foods (lacto-, ovolacto-, and pescovegetarian diets and diets with low, medium, and high meat content) under nutritional constraints. Consumption data in 30,000 participants were derived from the French NutriNet-Santé cohort using an FFQ. Diets were optimized by a nonlinear algorithm minimizing the diet deviation while meeting multiple constraints at both the individual and population levels: nonincrease of the cost and environmental impacts (as partial ReCiPe accounting for greenhouse gas emissions, cumulative energy demand, and land occupation, distinguishing production methods: organic and conventional), under epidemiologic, nutritional (based on nutrient reference values), and acceptability (according to the diet type) constraints. Optimized diets were successfully identified for each diet type, except that it was impossible to meet the EPA (20:5n–3) + DHA (22:6n–3) requirements in lacto- and ovolactovegetarians. In all cases, meat consumption was redistributed or reduced and the consumption of legumes (including soy-based products), whole grains, and vegetables were increased, whereas some food groups, such as potatoes, fruit juices, and alcoholic beverages, were entirely removed from the diets. The lower environmental impacts (as well as individual indicators) observed for vegetarians could be attained even when nutritional references were reached except for long-chain n–3 (omega-3) fatty acids. A low-meat diet could be considered as a target for the general population in the context of sustainable transitions, although all diets tested can be overall nutritionally adequate (except for n–3 fatty acids) when planned appropriately. This trial was registered at clinicaltrials.gov as NCT03335644." @default.
- W4296777249 created "2022-09-23" @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5001365330 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5016945658 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5017036384 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5021492691 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5029398400 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5034414950 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5037248792 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5043541421 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5047921928 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5053967636 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5055133055 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5059496394 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5066285906 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5070287141 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5081453310 @default.
- W4296777249 creator A5083984584 @default.
- W4296777249 date "2022-12-01" @default.
- W4296777249 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
- W4296777249 title "Nutritionally adequate and environmentally respectful diets are possible for different diet groups: an optimized study from the NutriNet-Santé cohort" @default.
- W4296777249 cites W1829005930 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W1964400630 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W1988074348 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2001754202 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2037561382 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2058687359 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2068558473 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2082696666 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2085022762 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2097984233 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2131291760 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2152186050 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2152220385 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2155666037 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2163613566 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2271174547 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2531363948 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2547031880 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2562535875 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2601945978 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2619430439 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2735751179 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2755542023 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2765176325 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2790847211 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2793136949 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2797966282 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2806569362 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2808732972 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2811487777 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2897809211 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2897954378 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2909678677 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2910170693 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2913670147 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2916607091 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2928467655 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2940345888 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2963053497 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2966846131 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2983163941 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2986788189 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2998444908 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W2999899720 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3010801321 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3011831013 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3012590495 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3022529950 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3044582700 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3049104548 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3087111892 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3107308276 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3109896003 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3112845174 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3115356680 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3121415540 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3155583403 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3183294748 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3199979947 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3203669850 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3212596663 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3214722839 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W3215669794 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W4200336125 @default.
- W4296777249 cites W4225575515 @default.
- W4296777249 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/ajcn/nqac253" @default.
- W4296777249 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36124645" @default.
- W4296777249 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4296777249 type Work @default.
- W4296777249 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W4296777249 countsByYear W42967772492023 @default.
- W4296777249 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4296777249 hasAuthorship W4296777249A5001365330 @default.
- W4296777249 hasAuthorship W4296777249A5016945658 @default.
- W4296777249 hasAuthorship W4296777249A5017036384 @default.
- W4296777249 hasAuthorship W4296777249A5021492691 @default.
- W4296777249 hasAuthorship W4296777249A5029398400 @default.