The major focus of public health programs in de-veloping populations is alleviating undernutrition. In South Africa, however, as in many other devel-oping countries, the African population is experi-encing rapid urbanization characterized by a double burden of disease in which noncommuni-cable diseases (NCD) become more prevalent and infectious diseases remain undefeated. The possible mechanisms through which nutrition contributes to the additional vulnerability to NCD experienced by developing populations are ex-plored, and research priorities in this area are iden-tified. The global health transition,1 also referred to as the epide-miologic transition,2 can be defined as the complex change
The burden of chronic no communicable diseases has increased further, making these diseases the lead...
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of death globally and they are on the rise bo...
Abstract Background Nutrition-related chronic diseases (NRCD) are rising quickly in developing count...
The objective of this narrative review is to examine the nutrition transition and its consequences w...
This article belongs to the Special Issue: Nutritional EpidemiologyThe objective of this narrative r...
The objective of this narrative review is to examine the nutrition transition and its consequences w...
This paper explores the unique nutrition transition shifts in diet and activity patterns from the pe...
Abstract With rapidly increasing globalization, trends towards unhealthy diets, obesity, sedentary l...
Objective: To describe an integrated, holistic conceptual framework and research paradigm for a bett...
Non-communicable diseases (NCD) have increased dramatically in developed and developing countries. U...
Noncommunicable diseases contribute the greatest to global mortality. Unhealthy diet-a prominent ris...
Funder: National Institute for Health Research; Grant(s): GHR:16/137/34Noncommunicable diseases cont...
Noncommunicable diseases contribute the greatest to global mortality. Unhealthy diet—a prominent ris...
Background: Addressing diet-related non-communicable diseases (NCDs) will require a multisectoral po...
Whereas common infectious and parasitic diseases such as malaria and the HIV/AIDS pandemic remain ma...
The burden of chronic no communicable diseases has increased further, making these diseases the lead...
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of death globally and they are on the rise bo...
Abstract Background Nutrition-related chronic diseases (NRCD) are rising quickly in developing count...
The objective of this narrative review is to examine the nutrition transition and its consequences w...
This article belongs to the Special Issue: Nutritional EpidemiologyThe objective of this narrative r...
The objective of this narrative review is to examine the nutrition transition and its consequences w...
This paper explores the unique nutrition transition shifts in diet and activity patterns from the pe...
Abstract With rapidly increasing globalization, trends towards unhealthy diets, obesity, sedentary l...
Objective: To describe an integrated, holistic conceptual framework and research paradigm for a bett...
Non-communicable diseases (NCD) have increased dramatically in developed and developing countries. U...
Noncommunicable diseases contribute the greatest to global mortality. Unhealthy diet-a prominent ris...
Funder: National Institute for Health Research; Grant(s): GHR:16/137/34Noncommunicable diseases cont...
Noncommunicable diseases contribute the greatest to global mortality. Unhealthy diet—a prominent ris...
Background: Addressing diet-related non-communicable diseases (NCDs) will require a multisectoral po...
Whereas common infectious and parasitic diseases such as malaria and the HIV/AIDS pandemic remain ma...
The burden of chronic no communicable diseases has increased further, making these diseases the lead...
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of death globally and they are on the rise bo...
Abstract Background Nutrition-related chronic diseases (NRCD) are rising quickly in developing count...