|
Author/year/ country |
Design |
Study length (week) |
Subjects | Dietary intervention | Outcomes |
Quality rating |
Diet details | Control for weight loss differences? | ΔCRP | ΔHbA1c% | Other |
|
Brinkworth et al. (2004), Australia [25] | 2 group pretest/posttest comparison design with randomization | 64 | F = 61% M = 39% μage = 61.8 | Low-protein (15%) CHO 55% Fat 30% versus High-protein (30%) CHO 40% Fat 30% | Yes Weight | difference between diets, but overall decrease Low-protein: pre: 4.2 post (64 wk): 3.6 High-protein: pre: 5.0 post (64 wk): 3.8 |
* Low-protein: pre: 6.2 post (64 wk): 6.6 High-protein: pre: 6.5 post (64 wk): 6.6 | NA |
10 |
|
Giannopoulou et al. (2005), U.S. [27] | 3-group, pretest-posttest with randomization | 14 | Female only μage= 57 | Diet only CHO 40% Fat 40% (MUFA 30%) Exercise only Diet and exercise | No | for all three groups No raw data available | NS Δ | NS Δ in TNF-α or IL-6 for all three groups |
8 |
|
Marfella et al. (2006), Italy [16] | RCT | 52 | M/F data not given μage = 35.8 | Wine: 4 oz. per day + Mediterranean diet Control group: no wine + Mediterranean diet
| No |
* Changes in raw CRP values not available | = NS* Changes in HbA1c Wine: −1.1 ± 0.06 Control: −1.2 ± 0.7 | TNF-α * Changes in raw TNF values not available IL-6 * Changes in raw IL-6 values not available |
5 |
|
Wolever et al. (2008), Canada [29] | 3 groups, pretest-posttest with randomization | 52 | F = 54% M = 46% μage = 59.9 | High GI Low GI Low CHO CHO 20%–25% Fat not provided, but high MUFA in Low-CHO diet
| Yes BMI | Low GI-diet: (different in μCRP postintervention between low and high GI diets) postintervention μ: High GI: 2.75 Low GI: 1.95 Low CHO: 2.35 | NS difference between groups, HbA1c rose during intervention High GI: 6.34 Low GI: 6.34 Low CHO: 6.35 | NA |
9 |
|
Barnard et al. (2009), U.S. [24] | 2 groups, pretest-posttest | 74 | F = 61% M = 39% μage = 55.7 | Vegan diet CHO 75% Fat 10% Conventional ADA diet C 60–70% Fat < 7% saturated fat | Yes Weight change |
* Vegan: () . Conventional: ()
|
* (only using data prior to median adjustments) Vegan: () Conventional: ( = NS)
| Total cholesterol decreased more in vegan group |
8 |
|
Dostlova et al. (2009), Czech Republic [21] | Quasi-experimental one group with two comparison groups (monitored in the hospital) | 2 | T2DM group F only μage = 56.1 | Very-low-calorie diet (550 kcal/day) | No | (Δ in μCRP pre: 13.2 ± 3.5/post: 7.1 ± 2.4) | Fasting glucose (Δ in μfasting glucose pre/post) | HOMA: |
5 |
|
Kozłowska et al. (2010), Poland [22] | Quasi-experimental (one-group pretest-posttest) | 8 | F = 41% M = 59% μage = 66.6 | Low energy/Low protein diet (20% energy deficit, 0.8–1.0 g/kg) CHO 60% F 30%
| No | (Δ in μCRP pre/post intervention) pre: 2.6 (0.4–13.9) post: 3.4 (0.3–12.4) | (Δ in μHbA1c pre/post intervention) pre: 7.7 ± 1.4 post: 7.3 ± 1.4 | (Δ in μTNF pre/post intervention) pre: 10.6 ± 7.5 post: 7.8 ± 5.1 |
4 |
|
Vetter et al. (2010), U.S. [17] | RCT subgroup | 26 | F = 11% M = 89% μage = 59.7 | Low-carb CHO < 30 g/day versus Low-fat (DPP diet) Fat < 30% + 500 kcal/day deficit | No | Not measured | = NS* Changes in HbA1c Low-carb: −0.6 (1.2) Low-fat: −0.1 (1.2) | TNF-α = NS* Changes in TNF Low-carb: −1.5 (7.1) Low-fat: −1.5 (5.6) |
4 |
|
Azadbakht et al. (2011), study conducted in Iran. [18] | Cross-over with randomization (with 4 week washout period) | 8 | F = 59% M = 41% μage = 55 | DASH diet CHO 50–60% Fat < 30% *High in whole grains, fruits, vegetables. Low sodium versus control diet | Yes Weight change |
* DASH: pre: 2.9 ± 0.31 post: 2.03 ± 0.27 Control: pre: 3.11 ± 0.30 post: 2.92 ± 0.20 | No measure of glycemic control | Fibrinogen: * DASH: μ change: 38.7 Control: μ change: 140 |
10 |
|
Bozzetto et al. (2011), Italy [19] | Preexperimental posttest only. Cross-over with randomization (no washout) | 4 | F = 25% M = 75% μage = 59 | High-carb/high-fiber/low GI CHO 52% MUFA 17% *GI 58% versus High-MUFA diet CHO 45% MUFA 23% *GI 88% | No | MUFA meal: (Δ in μCRP when compared with fasting CRP) Fasting: 2.11 ± 2.02 3 h: 1.98 ± 1.99 6 h: 2 ± 2.06 NS Δ in μCRP after CHO/fiber meal | No measure of glycemic control | NA | 6 |
|
Davis et al. (2011), U.S. [26] | 2 groups pretest-posttest with randomization subgroup of larger trial
| 24 | F = 76% M = 24% μage = 54.5 | Low-fat (DPP diet) Fat < 25% versus Low-CHO (Atkins diet) CHO < 20% | Yes, weight loss equal between groups | Low-fat: Δ in μCRP pre: 4.0 ± 0.77 post: 3.0 ± 0.77 Low-CHO: Δ in μCRP pre: 3.1 ± 0.42 post: 3.6 ± 0.68 | ns μHbA1c reduced by 0.18 ± 0.16 for pooled groups | IL-6 ns μWt loss: 11 lb. for pooled groups | 9 |
|
Itsiopoulos et al. (2010), Australia [20] | Cross-over with randomization (no washout) | 24 | F = 41% M = 16% μage = 59 | Mediterranean Diet: CHO 44% Fat 40% (>50% MUFA) versus Control diet: ad lib. | No |
* Med diet: 2.38 [1.66, 3.10] Control: 2.49 [1.69, 3.30] |
* Med diet: 6.8 [6.3, 7.3] Control: 7.1 [6.5, 7.7] | HOMA, * Med diet: 5.2 (3.9, 6.6) Control: 6.1 (4.4, 7.8) | 7 |
|
Khoo et al. (2011), Australia [28] | 2 groups pretest-posttest with randomization
| 52 | M only μage = 60.2 | Low-calorie diet 900 kcal/day versus High-protein, low-fat Fat < 30% + 600 kcal/day deficit | No | Low-calorie: NS pre: 3.82 ± 1 post (52 weeks): 3.79 ± 0.82 High-protein: pre: 8.32 ± 1.29 post (52 weeks): 2.85 ± 1.01 | Not provided, change in plasma glucose was ns. | IL-6 Low-calorie: = NS pre: 1.59 ± 0.29 post (52 weeks): 1.7 ± 0.42 High-protein: = NS pre: 3.28 ± 0.37 post (52 weeks): 2.4 ± 0.52 ( group and time effect)
| 7 |
|
Mraz et al. (2011), Czech Republic [23] | Quasi-experimental design with two comparison groups
| 2 | F only μage = 65.6 | Very-low-calorie diet 600 kcal/day Healthy and obese subjects did not receive diet | No | μ Δ in CRP pre/post = 0.94 mg/L Raw data not provided | Not provided
| μ Δ in IL-6 pre/post = 0.8 pg/mL
| 4 |
|