Publications by authors named "E Magriplis"

Nutritional guidelines emphasize fish consumption due to its reported health benefits, although the potential differential effects based on the cooking method used have not been well investigated. Hypothesizing that fish consumption and preparation method may affect lipid concentrations, we aimed to examine fish consumption per dietary guidelines adherence and assess the association between fish intake and dyslipidemia likelihood in Greek adults. Fish consumers were identified using 24-hour recalls and a validated Food Propensity Questionnaire from 3742 adults (aged ≥19 years, 59.

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Background: This study investigates the efficacy of Front-of-Pack Nutrition Labels (FOPNLs) as a cost-effective tool for improving dietary choices among Greek consumers. The purpose of the study was to investigate Greek customers' preferences and comprehension of commonly used European FOPNL schemes.

Methods: The Hellenic Food Authority and the Agricultural University of Athens performed a representative online survey in March 2022, titled "The Role of Nutritional Labelling in Public Perception and Food Procurement.

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The level of NCP implementation varies across countries due to differences identified in major components of health systems such as infrastructures, legislation, training, and cultural diversities. Dietitians in Greece receive sufficient training in the implementation of the NCP as part of their main studies; however, the level of awareness and adoption of the NCP model is still quite low, with limited information on the potential barriers. The primary aim of this study was to gain a deeper understanding of the perspectives of Greek dietitians on the NCP and the use of digital tools.

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Article Synopsis
  • Understanding maternal micronutrient intake and dietary habits is essential for assessing the risk of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) in pregnant women.
  • A study of 797 women showed GDM prevalence at 14.7%, with findings indicating that certain vitamins and minerals (biotin, folate, iron, etc.) were significantly higher in those diagnosed with GDM.
  • Results suggest that a higher mean adequacy ratio (MAR) during pregnancy increases GDM risk, notably, reducing MAR raised the risk by 68%, while no link was found between following the Mediterranean diet and GDM risk.
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