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Brain blood flow, blood pressure, and neurovascular control mechanisms will be measured in middle-aged adults before and after a brief intervention period. The intervention will consist of changing the time in which the participant consumes food each day.
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Healthy adults experience a 10-20% decrease in night-time blood pressure, compared with day-time blood pressure. However, 20-40% of middle-aged adults do not demonstrate a decrease in blood pressure. Abnormal blood pressure patterns are linked to sleep disturbances, hypertension, and associated with elevated cardiovascular risk and mortality. Additionally, abnormal diurnal blood pressure patterns are associated with impaired neurovascular control of the circulation, contributing to an increased risk of hypertension, stroke, and cardiovascular disease. Importantly, midlife is the critical period for implementing interventions to prevent or delay future cardiovascular disease. Recent data demonstrates that time-restricted feeding may normalize blood pressure patterns. The overall goal of this study is to determine if time-restricted feeding normalizes blood pressure patterns and improves neurovascular control.
The research aims are:
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34 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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