FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4386890952> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4386890952 abstract "Communities in the United States (US) exist on a continuum of urbanicity, which may inform how individuals interact with their food environment, and thus modify the relationship between food access and dietary behaviors.This cross-sectional study aims to examine the modifying effect of community type in the association between the relative availability of food outlets and dietary inflammation across the US.Using baseline data from the REasons for Geographic and Racial Differences in Stroke study (2003-2007), we calculated participants' dietary inflammation score (DIS). Higher DIS indicates greater pro-inflammatory exposure. We defined our exposures as the relative availability of supermarkets and fast-food restaurants (percentage of food outlet type out of all food stores or restaurants, respectively) using street-network buffers around the population-weighted centroid of each participant's census tract. We used 1-, 2-, 6-, and 10-mile (~ 2-, 3-, 10-, and 16 km) buffer sizes for higher density urban, lower density urban, suburban/small town, and rural community types, respectively. Using generalized estimating equations, we estimated the association between relative food outlet availability and DIS, controlling for individual and neighborhood socio-demographics and total food outlets. The percentage of supermarkets and fast-food restaurants were modeled together.Participants (n = 20,322) were distributed across all community types: higher density urban (16.7%), lower density urban (39.8%), suburban/small town (19.3%), and rural (24.2%). Across all community types, mean DIS was - 0.004 (SD = 2.5; min = - 14.2, max = 9.9). DIS was associated with relative availability of fast-food restaurants, but not supermarkets. Association between fast-food restaurants and DIS varied by community type (P for interaction = 0.02). Increases in the relative availability of fast-food restaurants were associated with higher DIS in suburban/small towns and lower density urban areas (p-values < 0.01); no significant associations were present in higher density urban or rural areas.The relative availability of fast-food restaurants was associated with higher DIS among participants residing in suburban/small town and lower density urban community types, suggesting that these communities might benefit most from interventions and policies that either promote restaurant diversity or expand healthier food options." @default.
• W4386890952 created "2023-09-21" @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5008253140 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5008848569 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5027221529 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5034794959 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5040184271 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5052102328 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5053481656 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5061828570 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5073284312 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5073453167 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5076115498 @default.
• W4386890952 creator A5079941780 @default.
• W4386890952 date "2023-09-20" @default.
• W4386890952 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W4386890952 title "Assessing the association between food environment and dietary inflammation by community type: a cross-sectional REGARDS study" @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1488287108 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1539256793 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1947804490 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1963495450 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1969600340 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1971658255 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1973727088 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1982783977 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1988006541 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W1997672033 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2007762867 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2010750375 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2014805521 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2014939182 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2018135697 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2021574445 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2029777978 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2031513043 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2035632881 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2044720084 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2056260208 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2062987463 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2066647137 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2066877715 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2069983692 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2073224007 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2073378182 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2099375008 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2101467086 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2104534787 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2105509134 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2107288235 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2107475364 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2117984911 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2132607367 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2134641594 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2135445066 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2135568455 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2139727647 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2141973330 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2142732841 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2145440622 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2153214557 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2155409140 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2161712670 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2163281445 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2164040352 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2167829108 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2168462410 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2171443396 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2245270294 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2256385906 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2281660814 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2550671650 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2572736798 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2612135195 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2613011074 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2734949920 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2757176144 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2760944236 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2776415310 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2792343171 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2802594814 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2806770751 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2841140422 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2884721715 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2904596032 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2913814060 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2928467655 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2942888306 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2951292195 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W2965713040 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3004384441 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3006131902 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3007444022 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3084346572 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3087147424 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3089405811 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3094776117 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3104361710 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3120506469 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3132210137 @default.
• W4386890952 cites W3134699054 @default.

• next