DIET AND CANCER By Chika Ndiokwelu. Ph.D Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, UNTH, Ituku-Ozalla.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eating to Prevent Cancer:
Advertisements

Nutrition in Cancer Prevention
2000 Consensus Statement "Dietary Fat, the Mediterranean Diet, and Lifelong Good Health" - London, January International Task Force for Prevention.
Lesson 27 Bellringer Using Diet to Guard against Disease
U.S. Department of Agriculture Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion.
Nutrition in the CACFP. Health of Wisconsin’s Children 24% high school students are overweight or obese 19% of 8-9 year olds are overweight or obese 29.9%
Create a Healthy Lifestyle!
Unit 206: Healthier foods and special diets
Dietary Guidelines Recommendations for diet choices among healthy Americans who are two years of age or older. They are a result of research done by the.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Diet and cancer prevention Extension.
Diet and Cancer: Antioxidant Rich Foods. What are antioxidants? An antioxidant can be a vitamin, mineral, or phytochemical Antioxidants neutralize damage.
Nutrition, Physical Activity, & Obesity By Evan Picariello 12 th Grade Health.
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
Choose My Plate and Dietary Guidelines
Dana Hrnčířová Dpt. of Nutrition, 3rd Faculty of Medicine, Charles University in Prague.
Grapefruit Health for a Lifetime Gail Rampersaud, MS, RD, LD/N Food Science and Human Nutrition Department IFAS, University of Florida.
Benefits of Nutrition.
Nutrition for a Healthy Lifestyle. Objectives Upon completion of this session, you will: Understand the components and importance of a healthy diet Learn.
The Food Guide Pyramid. So what is this Food Pyramid? (Click on the button that you think fits best) An Egyptian refrigerator. A stack of Tater Tots.
Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide
Healthful Eating Habits
Basic Components of Healthy Eating
Healthy Living Building an awareness of the relationship between diet and cancer risk.
Lifestyles, Fitness and Rehabilitation Diet and Nutrition.
© 2010 Cengage-Wadsworth Ch. 12 Cancer Prevention 1. Cancer is _____________. #____ Cause of Death in the U.S. Benign is ____________. Malignant.
Healthy Diet and Lifestyle in HIV
Designing a Healthful Diet and In Depth
NUTRITION  Look and Feel Better  Skin, Hair and Weight may all improve  Stronger and think more clearly  May perform better (sports/school)  Less.
Cancer Prevention. Family Gender Age Risk Factors You Cannot Change.
Choose My Plate and Dietary Guidelines
Nutrition. Nutrition Nutrition is the study of what people eat and the effects of food on health. Calories: units of heat.
Nutrition 2000: Dietary Guidelines for the New Millennium.
What Is Nutrition? - Is defined as all body processes relating to food including: digestion, absorption, metabolism, circulation and Elimination -These.
Food Choices and Health Stage 1 Research and Analysis Task 4 Reference: Nutrition the Inside Story, HEIA, 2003.
GOOD NUTRITION ISN’T IT TIME?. OBJECTIVES IN THIS UNIT YOU WILL IN THIS UNIT YOU WILL Discover important reasons for knowledge of nutrition. Discover.
NUTRITION What are nutrients? Essential substances that your body needs in order to grow and stay healthy Six categories of nutrients: Carbohydrates Proteins.
Implications of the Current State of Scientific Knowledge David W K Acheson, M.D. Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Nutritional Health For Your Wellbeing Diarmuid Duggan Senior Dietitian Bon Secours Hospital Cork.
Nutrition for Healthy Adults Darwin Deen, MD, MS March, 2001.
NUTRITION What is it? ?.
Meal Planning. DIETARY GOALS 1. Maintenance of a state of positive health and optimal performance in populations at large by maintaining ideal body.
Judith E. Brown Prof. Albia Dugger Miami-Dade College Diet and Cancer Unit 22.
Nutritious Meals Canada’s Guidelines to Healthy Eating.
Jennifer Spring RD, LDN Outpatient Oncology Dietitian, North Carolina Cancer Hospital.
Food Group Notes Coach Reyes. A food group is a category of foods that contain similar nutrients. There are six food groups as illustrated by the Food.
Diet and Health Chapter 15. Nutrition and Chronic Disease Healthy People 2020 Disease prevention/health promotion objectives Increase the quality and.
Chapter 4 Lipids. Healthy Fats Monounsaturated Fats Polyunsaturated Fats –___________ Fatty Acids Lenoleic –__________ Fatty Acids Linolenic EPA and DHA.
Kelli Michelle Fitness CPT, SNS, FNS Fitness Nutrition Specialist Sport Performance & Fitness Nutrition Coach, Weight Loss Management
1 MyPyramid USDA Food Guide Pyramid Geriatric Aide Curriculum NC Division of Health Service Regulation Module 8.
Chapter 4 Lipids. Healthy Fats Monounsaturated Fats Polyunsaturated Fats.
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
Chapter 11 Diet and Health
Choosing healthy foods
NUTRITION.
Dietary Guidelines and Recommendations
Chapter 8 Nutrition.
Chapter 5: Nutritional Considerations
Valerie Schulz, MMSc, RD, LD/N, CDE
Diet and cancer prevention.
Nutrition Basics Part 2.
Solid Fats and Added Sugars: Get off the SoFAS!
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
The role of nutrition in addressing the following conditions:
4.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
Choose My Plate and Dietary Guidelines
4.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
5.02D Sources for Credible Nutrition and Fitness Information
The role of nutrition in addressing the following conditions:
Presentation transcript:

DIET AND CANCER By Chika Ndiokwelu. Ph.D Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, UNTH, Ituku-Ozalla.

Introduction Diet and Cancer Risk: Over the past three decades, considerable attention has been given to potential role of dietary factors in the cause and prevention of cancer. Evidence of link from animal and epidemiological studies. Estimation from various epidemiological factors shows that 35% of cancer deaths may be related to diet. No conclusive evidence that a specific diet or nutrient on its own causes or prevents cancer in humans. Scientists believe it is due to interplay of genetics &various envirenmental factors of which diet is one.

Dietary Guidelines to Reduce Risk of Cancer Maintain desirable weight. (Association b/w breast, uterus, colon, gallbladder, body weight and prostrate. degree of obesity) Eat a varied diet but in moderation.( B/c, maybe difficult to seperate effects of fibre from confounding effects of energy and other nutrients). Offers the best hope for lowering cancer risk Include a variety of both and fruits vegetables in the diet.(Associated with in risk of lung,prostrate, bladder, esophageal, and stomach cancers.)

Dietary Guidelines to Reduce Risk of Cancer Eat more fibre high foods, such as whole grain cereals, legumes vegetables, and fruits.(hypothesis- diet dilutes the carcinogens in the colon by reducing their contact time through more rapid transit/reducing their formation by altering the bacterial flora/ high fibre diet of grains, fruits, &vegetables may be acting indirectly by replacing high calorie high fat foods.(fibre, provitamin A, phytochemical elements)

Dietary Guidelines to Reduce Risk of Cancer Cut down on total fat intake to 30% or less of total caloric intake ( fat intake increases risk of breast, colon and prostrate cancers) Limit consumption of alcoholic beverages if you drink at all. (Heavy drinkers have increased risk for various cancers- oral cavity, larynx and esophagus.This risk is magnified in cigarette smokers.Alcohol has been implicated in development of liver,pancreas, colon and most recently, breast cancers. However, these relationships have not yet been established )

Limit consumption of salt-cured and nitrite- prevserved foods. Limited inferential evidence that salt-cured, pickled and nitrite-cured foods( sausages, bacon) may risk of stomach and esophageal cancers in countries where these foods are eaten commonly. **These recommendations are designed for adults in good health& not to be applied indiscriminately to children,pregnant women, convalescencents or the elderly. These group may have special nutritional needs that may need special supervision by physicians.

Other Dietary Constituents Those under investigation include: Food additives. Probablly make, at most,a small contribution to cancer risk. Caffeine. Evidence still inconclusive.Implicated in some studies but not in some.No indication that it is a risk factor in human cancer. No recommendation against its moderate use. Artificial sweetners. Consequencies of long term use especially in children and pregnant women cannot be predicted. Long -term effects of use of aspartame is still being studied.

Other Dietary Constituents Methods of food preparation: Broiling and grilling of meat at very high temperatures, eg charcoal grills, may result in formation of carcinogenens. Still under active investigation. Very hot foods and beverages and food broilled/grilled at very hot temperature, meat fried a very high temperature, should be avoided to reduce cancer risk. *Alcohol beverages, coffee, and tobacco, when thes are combined potentiate their carcinogenic effects.

Foods In The Prevention of Cancer Foods play a vatal role in cancer prevention. However, when it has been diagnosed, diet continues to be of vital importance. Anticarcinogenic components of Foods. Fruits: Citrus,Combined effects of, flavonoids, limonoidspectin&vitamin C- guavas Grapes-resveratol particularly on the skin

Foods In The Prevention of Cancer Olive oil - rich in antioxidants. Studies have shown that when substituted for other dietary fats, it breast cancer risk. Whole grains - besides fibre, contains phytates which act as antcarcinogens. Vegetables – provitamin A,vitamin C, antioxidant phytochemicals. Most effective – carrots.tomatoes,sweet peppers,eggplants,onions’garlic (flavonoids inhibit tumour growth),cabbage,brocolli,radishes

Foods In The Prevention of Cancer Natural Yoghurt ( active bacterial cultures&lactic acid). Legumes –fibre, phytic acid,phytate. Soy & its deratives e.g soymilk (isoflavones – genistein,daidzein. These are plant hormones phtoestroges that avoid undesirable effects of estrogen eg promotion of cancer. It has been shown to be particularly effective against breast cancers.

General Food-based DietaryGuidelines Increase intake of : Fruits,green leafy vegs,vegetable oils,garlic and onions,whole grain bread,soy,fermented dairy produts-natural yoghurt,olive oil,nuts,fresh veg salads,citrus,fresh tomatoes- lycopenes,fish.

General Food-based DietaryGuidelines Reduce or eliminate intake of: Meat,animal fat,pork lamb,sugar,coffee,fried foods,excess calories,full cream milk,sodium(salt),wine,beer&other alcoholic beverages,eggs,cured or salted fish,chocolate &pastries, for breast cancer magarine &commercial baked foods- trans fatty acids