Muscle, bonesand body fat: the dairy matrix effectson body - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Muscle, bonesand body fat: the dairy matrix effectson body - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Muscle, bonesand body fat: the dairy matrix effectson body composition Dr Michelle McKinley School of Medicine, Dentistry & Biomedical Science, Institute for Global Food Security, Queens University Belfast m.mckinley@qub.ac.uk Dairy


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Muscle, bonesand body fat: the dairy matrix effectson body composition

Dr Michelle McKinley School of Medicine, Dentistry & Biomedical Science, Institute for Global Food Security, Queen’s University Belfast m.mckinley@qub.ac.uk

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Dairy matrix

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Nutrients Foods Whole diet Food groups Health

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Nutrients Foods Whole diet Food groups Health

Calcium – bone Antioxidants –heart disease

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Nutrients Foods Whole diet Food groups Health

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Fardet & Rock, Adv Nutr 2014;5:430-446

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Reductionist approach:

Responsible significant advances in nutrition Possible limitations:

Public association of a food with only one nutrient Oversimplification of nutrition – leading to classification of some foods as ‘negative’ or ‘super foods’ because of one piece of information Discrepancy between

  • bservational and clinical trials

Fardet & Rock, Adv Nutr 2014;5:430-446

Milk & dairy more than just calcium:

High quality protein Bioactive peptides 400 different fatty acids Lactose > 8 Vitamins > 5 Minerals Fermented products with unique composition

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Nutrients Foods Whole diet Food groups Health

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The complexity

  • f the dairy

matrix

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Milk

Fat Protein

Cheese

Bacterial cultures Ripening/aging Fat Protein

Yogurt

Bacterial cultures Fat Sugar

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Milk

Fat Protein

Cheese

Bacterial cultures Ripening/aging Fat Protein

Yogurt

Bacterial cultures Fat Sugar

PLUS

  • Variations in physical structure

– liquid, gel, solid……

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Dairy food

A constituent

  • f dairy –

calcium, vit D, lipids

Vs

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Weight management

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Also:

  • 0.58 kg gain lean body mass
  • 0.72 kg reduction fat mass
  • 2.19 cm reduction in waist circumference

....in dairy-supplemented groups relative to controls

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Am J Clin Nutr 2012; 96:735-47

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Inclusion of dairy within an energy restricted diet has beneficial effects on weight loss

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Dairy food

A constituent

  • f dairy –

calcium, vit D, lipids

Vs

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100 healthy OW/OB pre-menopausal women Randomised, 8 weeks:

Control diet – 500 kcal/d deficit Calcium supplemented diet – 800 mg/d + 500kcal/d deficit Milk diet – 3 servings/d + 500 Kcal/d deficit Soy milk – 3 servings calcium fortified soy milk + 500 kcal/d deficit

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Weight reductions after 8 weeks: No significant differences in changes in body weight and BMI between the soy milk or Ca suppl & control. Reductions in weight and BMI were significantly greater in the milk group compared to controls. Greatest changes were seen in high dairy group - % weight loss in milk group was significantly greater than in soy milk group and controls.

Control Soy milk Ca supplement Milk diet 2.87  1.55 kg (3.8%) 3.46  1.28 Kg (4.3%) (0.59 kg) 3.89  2.40 kg (4.8%) (1.02 kg) 4.43 1.93 kg (5.8%) (1.56 kg)*

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Effect of dietary calcium on adipocytes – ↓ lipogenesis/↑ lipolysis.

St-Onge (2005)

St –Ogne MP. Am J Clin Nutr 2005;81:7–15.

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Formation of insoluble calcium fatty acids soaps – faecal fat excretion Satiety Likely to be a combination of factors that contribute and interactions amongst several components

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Bone health

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21 randomised controlled trials included Overall – no statistically significant increase in total body bone mineral content (BMC) Sensitivity analyses according to baseline calcium intake Conclusion – “Increased dietary calcium/dairy products with and without vitamin D, significantly increases total body & lumbar spine BMC in children with low base-line intakes.”

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Young children avoiding milk are prone to fractures (Black et al. J Am Diet Assoc 2004;104:250-3):

Based on examination of fracture history of 50 children who had avoided milk for prolonged periods compared with a birth cohort of >1000 children from same city. Observed = 22; Expected = 8

Risk factors for fractures and recurrent fractures(RF) in children (50 children RF; 50 children 1st; 50 fracture-free controls):

Children with recurrent factures had a significantly lower milk intake, lower physical activity, higher BMI, higher intake carbonated drinks (Manias et al. Bone 2006;652-657)

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Cheese group – significantly higher percentage change in cortical thickness of tibia than placebo

  • r calcium or calcium + vitamin D group.

Also higher whole-body bone mineral density than placebo when compliance >50%. Cheese more beneficial for bone mass accrual than the use of Ca supplement.

Cheese Ca supplement Ca + D supplement Placebo

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Am J Clin Nutr 2007; 86:781-9

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Dairy group Ca supplement Control

Am J Clin Nutr 2007; 86:781-9.

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Dairy group Ca supplement Control

..............................

Am J Clin Nutr 2007; 86:781-9.

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Maintenance muscle mass

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So the good news is, UK adults are living longer than ever before…..

Healthy ageing – living well for longer

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Sarcopenia – the progressive decrease in lean body mass and strength with age Affects up to 45% of those aged over 60y

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Sarcopenia – the progressive decrease in lean body mass and strength with age Affects up to 45% of those aged over 60y ↑ fatigue, ↓ appetite, ↓QoL Physical impairment, disability and dependence

  • n others

Impairs the metabolic adaptation to illness & disease

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Increased protein intake has been suggested for

  • lder adults to minimise risk of sarcopenia –

more evidence required before definitive recommendations can be made. Milk protein – attractive candidate for increasing muscle protein synthesis in older people (& nutrient density also generally beneficial for older people).....

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Ricotta cheese Control

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Blood Pressure

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Control (typical American) High fruit & veg High fruit & veg + low-fat dairy

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Food Group Daily Servings Grains 6–8 Meats, poultry, and fish 6 or less Vegetables 4–5 Fruit 4–5 Low-fat or fat-free dairy products 2–3 Fats and oils 2–3 Sodium 2,300 mg* Weekly Servings Nuts, seeds, dry beans, and peas 4–5 Sweets 5 or less

Compared with control diet:

  • FV diet reduced SBP by 2.8

mmHg more and DBP by 1.1 mmHg more

  • Combination diet reduced SBP

by 5.5 mmHg more & DBP by 3 mmHg more For those who had hypertension – even more pronounced effect:

  • Combination diet reduced SBP

by 11.4 mmHg more & DBP by 5.5 mmHg more

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Crossover trial; 2 mths Mild to moderate hypertension; n=30 No change BMI Cheese decreased office + ambulatory BP (7-8 mmHg SBP; 5-7mmHg DBP) relative to a decrease of 1-3mmHg for placebo

Grand Pandano Cheese 30g/d Placebo (flavoured bread + fat, salt equal to cheese)

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Conclusion

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Intervention studies support a benefit of dairy foods for body weight, muscle and bone health and blood pressure Furthermore, trials indicate that the effects

  • f whole dairy may be different than those
  • f single dairy constituents supporting a

dairy matrix effect