Anwen Huang , Weiyan Huang , Yufei Ye , Lulu Liu , Haiyan Wang , Xiaolu Bian , Yingyi Qin , Zhiyong Guo , Wei Chen
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The composite dietary antioxidant index (CDAI) is commonly utilized to assess antioxidant intake across diseases, but its association with kidney stones is unclear. We hypothesized that higher CDAI is associated with reduced kidney stone risk. Using National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2020 data, we calculated CDAI based on vitamins A, C, E, selenium, zinc, and carotenoids intake in 29,280 adults. Stone formers had lower CDAI, with significant gender differences. Restricted cubic spline showed an L-shaped curve, with the steepest decline before CDAI of 1.449. In multivariate logistic regression, moderate and high CDAI tertiles were associated with reduced kidney stone odds compared to the lowest tertile (odds ratio [95% CI]): 0.85 [0.73, 0.99], P = .035 and 0.80 [0.66, 0.95], P = .014, respectively). Vitamin C had the highest negative correlation weight with kidney stones. Significant interactions were found for age and diabetes subgroups. In conclusion, higher CDAI may reduce kidney stone risk, especially with adequate vitamin C intake. Further cohort studies are warranted to confirm the causal association.
期刊介绍:
Nutrition Research publishes original research articles, communications, and reviews on basic and applied nutrition. The mission of Nutrition Research is to serve as the journal for global communication of nutrition and life sciences research on diet and health. The field of nutrition sciences includes, but is not limited to, the study of nutrients during growth, reproduction, aging, health, and disease.
Articles covering basic and applied research on all aspects of nutrition sciences are encouraged, including: nutritional biochemistry and metabolism; metabolomics, nutrient gene interactions; nutrient requirements for health; nutrition and disease; digestion and absorption; nutritional anthropology; epidemiology; the influence of socioeconomic and cultural factors on nutrition of the individual and the community; the impact of nutrient intake on disease response and behavior; the consequences of nutritional deficiency on growth and development, endocrine and nervous systems, and immunity; nutrition and gut microbiota; food intolerance and allergy; nutrient drug interactions; nutrition and aging; nutrition and cancer; obesity; diabetes; and intervention programs.