PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets

Kimberley A.  Bennett; Anne Savage; Calum Sutherland

PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets

Kimberley A. Bennett, Anne Savage, Calum Sutherland

Division of Health Sciences

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

Review question
What is the evidence that exposure to environmental pollutants impedes intentional, diet-induced weight loss and subsequent glycaemic control in humans and animals?

Specifically this will be broken down into:
How much does chemical exposure impact on intentional weight loss during dietary interventions in humans?
Which specific chemicals impact on intentional diet-induced weight loss?
Do the identified chemicals also prevent the subsequent normalisation of glycaemic control after diet-induced weight loss in humans?
What chemicals impair dietary-induced weight loss in animal studies?
Do these chemicals also prevent the normalisation of glycaemic control after weight loss in animals? and
To what extent do the identified chemicals impair weight loss in animal studies?

Original language	English
Type	Study Protocol
Media of output	Online - PROSPERO database produced by Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD)
Publisher	Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD) University of York
Volume	CRD42022339993
Publication status	Published - 20 Jun 2022

Publication series

Name	PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews
Publisher	Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD)

Keywords

Animals
Glycemic control
Humans
Weight loss

Access to Document

https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?RecordID=339993

Cite this

Bennett, Kimberley A. ; Savage, Anne ; Sutherland, Calum. / PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets. 2022. Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD) University of York. (PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews).

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title = "PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets",

abstract = "Review questionWhat is the evidence that exposure to environmental pollutants impedes intentional, diet-induced weight loss and subsequent glycaemic control in humans and animals?Specifically this will be broken down into:How much does chemical exposure impact on intentional weight loss during dietary interventions in humans?Which specific chemicals impact on intentional diet-induced weight loss?Do the identified chemicals also prevent the subsequent normalisation of glycaemic control after diet-induced weight loss in humans?What chemicals impair dietary-induced weight loss in animal studies?Do these chemicals also prevent the normalisation of glycaemic control after weight loss in animals? and To what extent do the identified chemicals impair weight loss in animal studies?",

author = "Bennett, {Kimberley A.} and Anne Savage and Calum Sutherland",

year = "2022",

month = jun,

day = "20",

language = "English",

volume = "CRD42022339993",

series = "PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews",

publisher = "Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD) University of York",

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PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets. / Bennett, Kimberley A. ; Savage, Anne; Sutherland, Calum.

Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD) University of York. 2022, Study Protocol. (PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews).

Research output: Other contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets

AU - Bennett, Kimberley A.

AU - Savage, Anne

AU - Sutherland, Calum

PY - 2022/6/20

Y1 - 2022/6/20

N2 - Review questionWhat is the evidence that exposure to environmental pollutants impedes intentional, diet-induced weight loss and subsequent glycaemic control in humans and animals?Specifically this will be broken down into:How much does chemical exposure impact on intentional weight loss during dietary interventions in humans?Which specific chemicals impact on intentional diet-induced weight loss?Do the identified chemicals also prevent the subsequent normalisation of glycaemic control after diet-induced weight loss in humans?What chemicals impair dietary-induced weight loss in animal studies?Do these chemicals also prevent the normalisation of glycaemic control after weight loss in animals? and To what extent do the identified chemicals impair weight loss in animal studies?

AB - Review questionWhat is the evidence that exposure to environmental pollutants impedes intentional, diet-induced weight loss and subsequent glycaemic control in humans and animals?Specifically this will be broken down into:How much does chemical exposure impact on intentional weight loss during dietary interventions in humans?Which specific chemicals impact on intentional diet-induced weight loss?Do the identified chemicals also prevent the subsequent normalisation of glycaemic control after diet-induced weight loss in humans?What chemicals impair dietary-induced weight loss in animal studies?Do these chemicals also prevent the normalisation of glycaemic control after weight loss in animals? and To what extent do the identified chemicals impair weight loss in animal studies?

M3 - Other contribution

VL - CRD42022339993

T3 - PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews

PB - Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD) University of York

ER -

PROSPERO: A systematic review of human and animal evidence that environmental contaminant exposure impedes weight loss and glycaemic control during calorie-restricted diets

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

Access to Document

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