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        <title>Diet</title>
        <link>http://www.acc.org/Feed?clinicalTopicID=514f1854-67ef-422b-b29d-953539568fb2</link>
        <description>Clinical Topic Feed: Diet</description>
        <language>en</language>

        

                <item>
                    <title>Journal Wrap | Lifestyle Intervention Effective in Prediabetes; Aficamten Tops Metoprolol For Exercise in oHCM; More</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/09/01/01/Journal-Wrap</link>                    <description>The hottest research from various peer-reviewed journals &#226;€“ handpicked weekly by the ACC.</description>
                    <pubdate>1788264540000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>Eagle&#39;s Eye View: Lifestyle Intervention Benefits Health Status in ANOCA Patients</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/08/10/13/07/eagles-eye-view-12aug2026</link>                    <description>In this week&#226;€™s View, Dr. Eagle looks at the wide variation in antithrombotic regimens after valve-in-valve transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). Next, he examines PARTNER-3, a 7-year study on TAVR versus surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR) outcomes in low-risk patients.</description>
                    <pubdate>1786537680000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>SAMCRO: Lifestyle Intervention Improves Angina-Related Health Status in ANOCA</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Journal-Scans/2026/08/05/20/14/SAMCRO</link>                    <description>In patients with invasively confirmed angina with no obstructive coronary artery disease (ANOCA), adding a structured multidomain lifestyle intervention to medical therapy tailored to each patient&#226;€™s ANOCA endotype led to clinically meaningful improvements in patient-reported health status, according to results from the prospective SAMCRO trial published July 27 in JACC: Cardiovascular Interventions.</description>
                    <pubdate>1785963540000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>GBD 2023: High SBP, Diet and High LDL-C Top Drivers of US IHD Deaths</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Journal-Scans/2026/07/20/14/38/GBD-2023</link>                    <description>Nearly 90% of ischemic heart disease (IHD) deaths in 2023 in the U.S. were attributable to modifiable risk factors, led by high systolic blood pressure (SBP), dietary risks and high LDL-C, according to data from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2023 (GBD 2023), published July 15 in JAMA Cardiology.</description>
                    <pubdate>1784735640000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>Eagle&#226;€™s Eye View: Can Sugar-Sweetened Beverages and Fruit Juice Lead to Hypertension?</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/07/08/14/16/eagles-eye-view-08jul2026</link>                    <description>In this week&#226;€™s View, Dr. Eagle looks at withdrawing guideline-directed medical therapy (GDMT) for patients with atrial fibrillation (AF).</description>
                    <pubdate>1783520220000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
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                <item>
                    <title>Cover Story | Integrating Heart-Healthy Nutrition Into Everyday Cardiology Care</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/07/01/01/Cover-Story-Integrating-Heart-Healthy-Nutrition</link>                    <description>Hippocrates is often credited with saying, &quot;Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food.&quot; Now, modern day research is proving there is truth to this ancient wisdom.</description>
                    <pubdate>1782908340000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>Eagle&#226;€™s Eye View: Can Resistance Training Lower CV Risk? </title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/06/24/13/30/eagles-eye-view-24jun2026</link>                    <description>In this week&#226;€™s View, Dr. Eagle reviews 21-year follow-up data from the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP), showing that lifestyle intervention&#226;€”but not metformin&#226;€”reduces multimorbidity risk in prediabetes.</description>
                    <pubdate>1782308100000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>21-Year DPP Follow-Up: Lifestyle Intervention, But Not Metformin, Lowers Multimorbidity Risk in Prediabetes</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Journal-Scans/2026/06/16/18/06/21-Year-DPP-Follow-Up</link>                    <description>An intensive lifestyle intervention was associated with a lower long-term burden of multimorbidity among adults with prediabetes, while metformin was not associated with a statistically significant reduction vs. placebo, according to a 21-year follow-up analysis of the Diabetes Prevention Program...</description>
                    <pubdate>1781787600000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>NutriNet-Sant&#195;&#169;: Preservative Food Additives Associated With Increased HTN, CVD Incidence</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Journal-Scans/2026/05/26/10/02/NutriNet-Sante</link>                    <description>Exposure to preservative food additives widely used in industrial foods was associated with a higher incidence of hypertension or cardiovascular disease, according to results from the NutriNet-Sant&#195;&#169; study published May 20 in EHJ.</description>
                    <pubdate>1779991260000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
                </item>
                <item>
                    <title>THRIVE: Culturally Tailored Food-is-Medicine Program Lowers BP in Black and Hispanic Adults</title>
<link>/Latest-in-Cardiology/Articles/2026/03/25/21/27/mon-830am-thrive-acc-2026</link>                    <description>A culturally tailored food-is-medicine intervention significantly reduced systolic blood pressure (SBP) in Black and Hispanic adults with hypertension, compared with those who received an equivalent amount of fresh produce without the additional supports, according to results from the THRIVE trial presented during a Late-Breaking Clinical Trial session at ACC.26 in New Orleans.</description>
                    <pubdate>1774877400000</pubdate>
                    <category>Articles and Stories</category>
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