Top in cardiology: Long-term weight change; elevated HDL and fracture risk

The average daily number of meals an individual consumed was associated with long-term weight change, but a time-restricted eating strategy was not, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
“Duration from first to last meal, as well as other meal patterns, did not show a clear association with weight trajectory,” Wendy L. Bennett, MD, MPH, and colleagues wrote. It was the top story in cardiology last week.
Another top story was about a study that found an association between higher HDL levels in older adults and an increased fracture risk.
Read

The average daily number of meals an individual consumed was associated with long-term weight change, but a time-restricted eating strategy was not, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
“Duration from first to last meal, as well as other meal patterns, did not show a clear association with weight trajectory,” Wendy L. Bennett, MD, MPH, and colleagues wrote. It was the top story in cardiology last week.
Another top story was about a study that found an association between higher HDL levels in older adults and an increased fracture risk.
Read