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Key clinical point: The anti-inflammatory diet did not enhance health-related quality of life in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) compared with a control diet. However, physical functioning improved significantly, particularly in patients who did not alter antirheumatic medication.
Major finding: The Health Assessment Questionnaire was not significantly different between the intervention and control diet periods (P = .503); however, the physical functioning improved significantly during intervention diet vs. control diet period (mean, 5.791; 95% CI, 1.576-10.005), particularly in patients without pharmacological treatment changes (mean, 7.898; P = .036).
Study details: Findings are from the ADIRA trial, a controlled crossover trial including 50 patients with RA who were randomly assigned to either an intervention diet including foods with suggested anti-inflammatory properties and promising effects on RA symptoms (n=24) or control diet (usual Swedish diet; n=26) for 10 weeks before switching to the other diet.
Disclosures: This study received grants from the Swedish government, Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare, and others. No conflict of interests was reported.
Source: Turesson Wadell A et al. PLoS One. 2021 Oct 14. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0258716.
Key clinical point: The anti-inflammatory diet did not enhance health-related quality of life in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) compared with a control diet. However, physical functioning improved significantly, particularly in patients who did not alter antirheumatic medication.
Major finding: The Health Assessment Questionnaire was not significantly different between the intervention and control diet periods (P = .503); however, the physical functioning improved significantly during intervention diet vs. control diet period (mean, 5.791; 95% CI, 1.576-10.005), particularly in patients without pharmacological treatment changes (mean, 7.898; P = .036).
Study details: Findings are from the ADIRA trial, a controlled crossover trial including 50 patients with RA who were randomly assigned to either an intervention diet including foods with suggested anti-inflammatory properties and promising effects on RA symptoms (n=24) or control diet (usual Swedish diet; n=26) for 10 weeks before switching to the other diet.
Disclosures: This study received grants from the Swedish government, Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare, and others. No conflict of interests was reported.
Source: Turesson Wadell A et al. PLoS One. 2021 Oct 14. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0258716.
Key clinical point: The anti-inflammatory diet did not enhance health-related quality of life in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) compared with a control diet. However, physical functioning improved significantly, particularly in patients who did not alter antirheumatic medication.
Major finding: The Health Assessment Questionnaire was not significantly different between the intervention and control diet periods (P = .503); however, the physical functioning improved significantly during intervention diet vs. control diet period (mean, 5.791; 95% CI, 1.576-10.005), particularly in patients without pharmacological treatment changes (mean, 7.898; P = .036).
Study details: Findings are from the ADIRA trial, a controlled crossover trial including 50 patients with RA who were randomly assigned to either an intervention diet including foods with suggested anti-inflammatory properties and promising effects on RA symptoms (n=24) or control diet (usual Swedish diet; n=26) for 10 weeks before switching to the other diet.
Disclosures: This study received grants from the Swedish government, Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare, and others. No conflict of interests was reported.
Source: Turesson Wadell A et al. PLoS One. 2021 Oct 14. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0258716.