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6. Salt intake reduction using umami substance-incorporated food: a secondary analysis of NHANES 2017–2018 data

Author

Nomura, Shuhei, primary, Tanaka, Shiori, additional, Eguchi, Akifumi, additional, Kawashima, Takayuki, additional, Nakamura, Haruyo, additional, Lwin, Kaung Suu, additional, Yamasaki, Lisa, additional, Yoneoka, Daisuke, additional, Tanoe, Yuta, additional, Adachi, Megumi, additional, Hayabuchi, Hitomi, additional, Koganemaru, Shosei, additional, Nishimura, Toshihide, additional, Sigel, Byron, additional, Uneyama, Hisayuki, additional, and Shibuya, Kenji, additional

Published
2022
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7. Reducing salt intake with umami: A secondary analysis of data in the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey

Author

Nakamura, Haruyo, primary, Kawashima, Takayuki, additional, Yamasaki, Lisa, additional, Lwin, Kaung Suu, additional, Eguchi, Akifumi, additional, Hayabuchi, Hitomi, additional, Tanoe, Yuta, additional, Tanaka, Shiori, additional, Yoneoka, Daisuke, additional, Ghaznavi, Cyrus, additional, Uneyama, Hisayuki, additional, Shibuya, Kenji, additional, and Nomura, Shuhei, additional

Published
2022
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10. Reducing salt intake with umami: A secondary analysis of data in the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey.

Author

Nakamura, Haruyo, Kawashima, Takayuki, Yamasaki, Lisa, Lwin, Kaung Suu, Eguchi, Akifumi, Hayabuchi, Hitomi, Tanoe, Yuta, Tanaka, Shiori, Yoneoka, Daisuke, Ghaznavi, Cyrus, Uneyama, Hisayuki, Shibuya, Kenji, and Nomura, Shuhei

Subjects
*SODIUM content of food, *UMAMI (Taste), *NUTRITION surveys, *SECONDARY analysis, *CHRONIC kidney failure, *SALT, *AGE groups
Abstract

Reducing sodium content in foods is an important public health measure to reduce salt intake and decrease the incidence of noncommunicable diseases, such as cardiovascular disease and chronic kidney disease. This study quantified the amount of salt intake that could potentially be reduced by using umami substances, including glutamate, inosinate, and guanylate, without compromising taste, for adults in the United Kingdom (UK). We used data comprised of 1834 adults aged 20 years and over from the National Diet and Nutrition Survey (NDNS RP) 2016/2017–2018/2019. Four hypothetical scenarios in which the market share of low‐sodium foods accounts for 0%, 30%, 60%, or 90% of consumed products were considered in the analyses. Per capita daily salt intake corresponding to the NDNS RP food groups was calculated for each scenario, and the salt intake was aggregated by gender and age groups. Replacing salt with umami substances could help UK adults reduce daily salt intake by 9.09%–18.59% (9.21%–18.43% for women; 8.83%–19.43% for men), which is equivalent to 0.45–0.92 g/day of salt reduction (0.41–0.82 g/day for women; 0.50–1.10 g/day for men). The use of umami substances may serve as one method for the UK government to encourage salt intake reduction, particularly in the context of food product reformulation, as 80% of salt consumed in the country comes from processed foods. Empirical studies with sensory evaluation should be conducted to confirm consumer tolerance. The food industry should also be engaged in conversations regarding the addition of umami to food products in the United Kingdom. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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11. Salt intake reduction using umami substance-incorporated food: a secondary analysis of NHANES 2017–2018 data.

Author

Nomura, Shuhei, Tanaka, Shiori, Eguchi, Akifumi, Kawashima, Takayuki, Nakamura, Haruyo, Lwin, Kaung Suu, Yamasaki, Lisa, Yoneoka, Daisuke, Tanoe, Yuta, Adachi, Megumi, Hayabuchi, Hitomi, Koganemaru, Shosei, Nishimura, Toshihide, Sigel, Byron, Uneyama, Hisayuki, and Shibuya, Kenji

Subjects
FOOD chemistry, INGESTION, NATIONAL Health & Nutrition Examination Survey, SODIUM content of food, SECONDARY analysis
Abstract

Objective: Excessive salt intake raises blood pressure and increases the risk of non-communicable diseases (NCD), such as CVD, chronic kidney disease and stomach cancer. Reducing the Na content of food is an important public health measure to control the NCD. This study quantifies the amount of salt reduced by using umami substances, i.e. glutamate, inosinate and guanylate, for adults in the USA. Design: The secondary data analysis was performed using data of the US nationally representative cross-sectional dietary survey, the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2017–2018. Per capita daily salt intake corresponding to the NHANES food groups was calculated in the four hypothetical scenarios of 0 %, 30 %, 60 % and 90 % market share of low-Na foods in the country. The salt reduction rates by using umami substances were estimated based on the previous study results. Setting: The USA Participants: 4139 individuals aged 20 years and older in the USA Results: Replacing salt with umami substances could help the US adults reduce salt intake by 7·31–13·53 % (7·50–13·61 % for women and 7·18–13·53 % for men), which is equivalent to 0·61–1·13 g/d (0·54–0·98 g/d for women and 0·69–1·30 g/d for men) without compromising the taste. Approximately, 21·21–26·04 % of the US adults could keep their salt intake below 5 g/d, the WHO's recommendation in the scenario where there is no low-Na product on the market. Conclusions: This study provides essential information that the use of umami substances as a substitute for salt may help reduce the US adults' salt intake. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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13. Additional file 2 of Tracking Japan’s development assistance for health, 2012–2016

Author

Nomura, Shuhei, Sakamoto, Haruka, Sugai, Maaya Kita, Nakamura, Haruyo, Maruyama-Sakurai, Keiko, Sangnim Lee, Ishizuka, Aya, and Shibuya, Kenji

Abstract

Additional file 2: Table S1. Development assistance for health by target region, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total. WHO: World Health Organization; UNAIDS: Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS; UNFPA: United Nations Population Fund; UNICEF: United Nations Children’s Fund; UNDP: United Nations Development Programme; AfDB: African Development Bank; AsDB: Asian Development Bank; IADB: Inter-American Development Bank; Global Fund: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria; Gavi: Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance; JICA: Japan International Cooperation Agency. Other UN agencies include Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), World Food Programme (WFP), etc. NGOs include International Planned Parenthood Federation, etc. Others include Global Environment Facility (GEF), etc. Table S2. Development assistance for health by channel, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %). WHO: World Health Organization; UNAIDS: Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS; UNFPA: United Nations Population Fund; UNICEF: United Nations Children's Fund; UNDP: United Nations Development Programme; AfDB: African Development Bank; AsDB: Asian Development Bank; IADB: Inter-American Development Bank; Global Fund: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria; Gavi: Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance; JICA: Japan International Cooperation Agency. Other UN agencies include Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), World Food Programme (WFP), etc. NGOs include International Planned Parenthood Federation, etc. Others include Global Environment Facility (GEF), etc. Table S3. Developing assistance for health channeled through multilateral agencies, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %). WHO: World Health Organization; UNAIDS: Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS; UNFPA: United Nations Population Fund; UNICEF: United Nations Children’s Fund; UNDP: United Nations Development Programme; AfDB: African Development Bank; AsDB: Asian Development Bank; IADB: Inter-American Development Bank; Global Fund: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria; Gavi: Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance; JICA: Japan International Cooperation Agency. Other UN agencies include Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), World Food Programme (WFP), etc. Table S4. Development assistance for health by health focus area, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total. STD: sexually transmitted disease. CRS purpose code: Basic health care = 12220; Basic health infrastructure = 12230; Basic nutrition = 12240; Health education = 12261; Health personnel development = 12281; Reproductive health care = 13020; Family planning = 13030; Infectious disease control = 12250; Malaria control = 12262; Tuberculosis control = 12263; STD control including HIV/AIDS = 13040; Health policy and administrative management = 12110; Medical education/training = 12181; Medical research = 12182; Medical services = 12191; Population policy and administrative management = 13010; Personnel development for population and reproductive health = 13081. Table S5. Development assistance for health for primary healthcare and health system strengthening, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total. PHC: public health care; HSS: health system strengthening. PHC definition #1 = Basic health care and infrastructure (CRS purpose codes: 12220, 12230, 12240, 12261, 12281); PHC definition #2 = Reproductive health care and family planning (13020, 13030); PHC definition #3 = Infectious disease control, including malaria and tuberculosis (12250, 12262, 12263); PHC definition #4 = Sexually transmitted disease (STD) control including HIV/AIDS (13040); Broader PHC definition = Definition #1 + #2 + #3 + #4; HSS definition #1 = Health policy, administration & management (12110); HSS definition #2 = Medical services, training & research (12181, 12182, 12191); HSS definition #3 = Population policy & administration (13010, 13081); Broader HSS definition = Definition #1 + #2 + #3.

Published
2021
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14. Additional file 1 of Correction to: Tracking Japan’s development assistance for health, 2012–2016

Author

Nomura, Shuhei, Sakamoto, Haruka, Sugai, Maaya Kita, Nakamura, Haruyo, Maruyama-Sakurai, Keiko, Sangnim Lee, Ishizuka, Aya, and Shibuya, Kenji

Abstract

Additional file 2: Supplementary Table 1. Development assistance for health by target region, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total. Supplementary Table 2. Development assistance for health by channel, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %). Supplementary Table 3. Developing assistance for health channeled through multilateral agencies, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %). Supplementary Table 4. Development assistance for health by health focus area, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total. Supplementary Table 5. Development assistance for health for primary healthcare and health system strengthening, 2012–2016 (2016 USD in million, %): (A) bilateral (loans), (B) bilateral (grants), (C) multilateral, (D) total.

Published
2021
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15. Hospital admission for type 2 diabetes mellitus under the Universal Coverage Scheme in Thailand: A time- and geographical-trend analysis, 2009–2016

Author

Laowahutanon, Tanapat, primary, Nakamura, Haruyo, additional, Tachimori, Hisateru, additional, Nomura, Shuhei, additional, Liabsuetrakul, Tippawan, additional, Lim, Apiradee, additional, Rawdaree, Petch, additional, Suchonwanich, Netnapis, additional, Yamamoto, Hiroyuki, additional, Ishizuka, Aya, additional, Shibuya, Kenji, additional, Miyata, Hiroaki, additional, and Chongsuvivatwong, Virasakdi, additional

Published
2021
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18. Additional file 1 of Tracking Japan’s development assistance for health, 2012–2016

Author

Nomura, Shuhei, Sakamoto, Haruka, Sugai, Maaya Kita, Nakamura, Haruyo, Maruyama-Sakurai, Keiko, Sangnim Lee, Ishizuka, Aya, and Shibuya, Kenji

Abstract

Additional file 1: Figure S1. Developing assistance for health channeled through multilateral agencies, 2012–2016. WHO: World Health Organization; UNAIDS: Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS; UNFPA: United Nations Population Fund; UNICEF: United Nations Children’s Fund; UNDP: United Nations Development Programme; AfDB: African Development Bank; AsDB: Asian Development Bank; IADB: Inter-American Development Bank; Global Fund: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria; Gavi: Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance.

Published
2020
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20. Support for UNRWA's survival

Author

Blanchet, Karl, primary, El-Zein, Abbas, additional, Langer, Ana, additional, Sato, Miho, additional, Abdulrahim, Sawsan, additional, Abouchacra, Kim, additional, Afifi, Rima, additional, Agnoletto, Vittorio, additional, Akashi, Hidechika, additional, Alameddine, Mohamad, additional, Ansbro, Éimhín, additional, Araújo-Soares, Vera, additional, Assefi, Nassim, additional, Baillie Smith, Matt, additional, Bardus, Marco, additional, Bhabha, Jacqueline, additional, Bjertness, Espen, additional, Blanchet, Karl, additional, Borghi, Josephine, additional, Busza, Joanna, additional, Cammett, Melani, additional, Campbell, Oona, additional, Chaaban, Jad, additional, Chalmers, Iain, additional, Checchi, Francesco, additional, Danaei, Goodarz, additional, Dhaini, Hassan, additional, Diaconu, Karin, additional, Diwan, Ishac, additional, Dominguez-Salas, Paula, additional, Dubois, Elizabeth, additional, El Kak, Faysal, additional, Eng, Eugenia, additional, Eyal, Nir, additional, Fawzi, Wafaie, additional, Feder, Gene, additional, Fujiya, Rika, additional, Furukawa, Shota, additional, Furusawa, Kiyoko, additional, Futami, Akane, additional, Germani, Aline, additional, Ghattas, Hala, additional, Giacaman, Rita, additional, Goto, Ryunosuke, additional, Grant, Liz, additional, Greenough, Paul Gregg, additional, Habib, Rima, additional, Hagopian, Amy, additional, Hajat, Shakoor, additional, Hariga, Fabienne, additional, Hatano, Ayako, additional, Hay, Alastair, additional, Holmboe-Ottesen, Gerd, additional, Horiuchi, Sayaka, additional, Hsiao, William, additional, Huber, Daniela, additional, Humble, Darryl, additional, Imano, Taizo, additional, Inoue, Yosuke, additional, Ishizuka, Aya, additional, Ismail, Ruba, additional, Iwata, Rumi, additional, Jabbour, Samer, additional, Jamal, Diana, additional, Jamaluddine, Zeina, additional, Jimba, Masamine, additional, Kabakian, Tamar, additional, Kamiya, Yasuhiko, additional, Karademas, Evangelos, additional, Kashiwagi, Kenichi, additional, Katsuma, Yasushi, additional, Kinjo, Miyuki, additional, Kiriya, Junko, additional, Kitamura, Akiko, additional, Kruk, Margaret E, additional, Kubota, Kazumi, additional, Leaning, Jennifer, additional, Leng, Mhoira, additional, Logam, Lana, additional, Makhoul, Jihad, additional, Matsuno, Akihisa, additional, Matsuo, Yoshimi, additional, McCoy, David, additional, McGovern, Terry, additional, McKee, Martin, additional, McPake, Barbara, additional, Melhem, Nada, additional, Merriman, Anne, additional, Michie, Susan, additional, Millett, Christopher, additional, Mishima, Chiaki, additional, Miyachi, Takashi, additional, Miyata, Hiroaki, additional, Moodie, Rob, additional, Morioka, Mariko, additional, Mulholland, Kim, additional, Mumtaz, Ghina, additional, Murphy, Adrianna, additional, Nagasawa, Eiji, additional, Nagata, Kenichiro, additional, Najem Kteily, Martine, additional, Nakamura, Haruyo, additional, Nakkash, Rima, additional, Nambu, Makiko, additional, Nava, Mica, additional, Nelson, Erica L, additional, Nishikida, Aiko, additional, Nomura, Shuhei, additional, Nozaki, Sayumi, additional, Nuwayhid, Iman, additional, O'Donnell, Kate, additional, Ohashi, Masaaki, additional, O'Laughlin, Kelli, additional, Palmer, Jennifer, additional, Patel, Preeti, additional, Patel, Ronak, additional, Pham, Phuong, additional, Quezada-Yamamoto, Harumi, additional, Ramia, Sami, additional, Rawaf, Salman, additional, Rihani, May, additional, Roberts, Bayard, additional, Roberts, Leslie, additional, Ruff, Tilman A, additional, Sahyoun, Nadine, additional, Sakamoto, Haruka, additional, Salti, Nisreen, additional, Sato, Motoya, additional, Sennett, Richard, additional, Shallice, Tim, additional, Shannon, Peter, additional, Shiekh, Suhail, additional, Shin, Kiho, additional, Sibai, Abla M, additional, Sieverding, Maia, additional, Singh, Neha, additional, Sullivan, Richard, additional, Takahara, Takao, additional, Tanigawa, Tomoyuki, additional, Taniguchi, Hiroko, additional, Testa, Adrienne, additional, Thomas, Alban, additional, Tsutsumi, Atsuro, additional, Uechi, Manami, additional, Usuki, Akira, additional, Valente de Almeida, Sara, additional, Wareham, Sue, additional, Watt, Graham, additional, West, Robert, additional, Wigg, Peter, additional, Wigg, Carol, additional, Wikler, Daniel, additional, Witter, Sophie, additional, Yassin, Nasser, additional, Yazdi, Youseph, additional, Yoshino, Yasue, additional, Yousafzai, Aisha, additional, Yudkin, John S, additional, Zaman, Mohammad H, additional, and Zurayk, Huda, additional

Published
2018
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21. Support for UNRWA's survival

Author

Abdulrahim, Sawsan, Abouchacra, Kim, Afifi, Rima, Agnoletto, Vittorio, Akashi, Hidechika, Alameddine, Mohamad, Ansbro, Éimhín, Araújo-Soares, Vera, Assefi, Nassim, Baillie Smith, Matt, Bardus, Marco, Bhabha, Jacqueline, Bjertness, Espen, Blanchet, Karl, Borghi, Josephine, Busza, Joanna, Cammett, Melani, Campbell, Oona, Chaaban, Jad, Chalmers, Iain, Checchi, Francesco, Danaei, Goodarz, Dhaini, Hassan, Diaconu, Karin, Diwan, Ishac, Dominguez-Salas, Paula, Dubois, Elizabeth, El Kak, Faysal, El-Zein, Abbas, Eng, Eugenia, Eyal, Nir, Fawzi, Wafaie, Feder, Gene, Fujiya, Rika, Furukawa, Shota, Furusawa, Kiyoko, Futami, Akane, Germani, Aline, Ghattas, Hala, Giacaman, Rita, Goto, Ryunosuke, Grant, Liz, Greenough, Paul Gregg, Habib, Rima, Hagopian, Amy, Hajat, Shakoor, Hariga, Fabienne, Hatano, Ayako, Hay, Alastair, Holmboe-Ottesen, Gerd, Horiuchi, Sayaka, Hsiao, William, Huber, Daniela, Humble, Darryl, Imano, Taizo, Inoue, Yosuke, Ishizuka, Aya, Ismail, Ruba, Iwata, Rumi, Jabbour, Samer, Jamal, Diana, Jamaluddine, Zeina, Jimba, Masamine, Kabakian, Tamar, Kamiya, Yasuhiko, Karademas, Evangelos, Kashiwagi, Kenichi, Katsuma, Yasushi, Kinjo, Miyuki, Kiriya, Junko, Kitamura, Akiko, Kruk, Margaret E, Kubota, Kazumi, Langer, Ana, Leaning, Jennifer, Leng, Mhoira, Logam, Lana, Makhoul, Jihad, Matsuno, Akihisa, Matsuo, Yoshimi, McCoy, David, McGovern, Terry, McKee, Martin, McPake, Barbara, Melhem, Nada, Merriman, Anne, Michie, Susan, Millett, Christopher, Mishima, Chiaki, Miyachi, Takashi, Miyata, Hiroaki, Moodie, Rob, Morioka, Mariko, Mulholland, Kim, Mumtaz, Ghina, Murphy, Adrianna, Nagasawa, Eiji, Nagata, Kenichiro, Najem Kteily, Martine, Nakamura, Haruyo, Nakkash, Rima, Nambu, Makiko, Nava, Mica, Nelson, Erica L, Nishikida, Aiko, Nomura, Shuhei, Nozaki, Sayumi, Nuwayhid, Iman, O'Donnell, Kate, Ohashi, Masaaki, O'Laughlin, Kelli, Palmer, Jennifer, Patel, Preeti, Patel, Ronak, Pham, Phuong, Quezada-Yamamoto, Harumi, Ramia, Sami, Rawaf, Salman, Rihani, May, Roberts, Bayard, Roberts, Leslie, Ruff, Tilman A, Sahyoun, Nadine, Sakamoto, Haruka, Salti, Nisreen, Sato, Miho, Sato, Motoya, Sennett, Richard, Shallice, Tim, Shannon, Peter, Shiekh, Suhail, Shin, Kiho, Sibai, Abla M, Sieverding, Maia, Singh, Neha, Sullivan, Richard, Takahara, Takao, Tanigawa, Tomoyuki, Taniguchi, Hiroko, Testa, Adrienne, Thomas, Alban, Tsutsumi, Atsuro, Uechi, Manami, Usuki, Akira, Valente de Almeida, Sara, Wareham, Sue, Watt, Graham, West, Robert, Wigg, Peter, Wigg, Carol, Wikler, Daniel, Witter, Sophie, Yassin, Nasser, Yazdi, Youseph, Yoshino, Yasue, Yousafzai, Aisha, Yudkin, John S, Zaman, Mohammad H, and Zurayk, Huda

Published
2018
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22. Association of Individual Behaviors With Infection Prevention Measures and COVID-19 Development: A Japanese Cross-Sectional Study.

Author

Honda H, Takamatsu A, Miwa T, Tabuchi T, Nakamura H, Taniguchi K, Shibuya K, and Tokuda Y

Subjects
Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Male, Japan epidemiology, Female, Adult, Middle Aged, Young Adult, Aged, Health Behavior, Surveys and Questionnaires, Infection Control, Adolescent, Physical Distancing, COVID-19 Vaccines administration & dosage, East Asian People, COVID-19 prevention & control, COVID-19 epidemiology
Abstract

During the COVID-19 pandemic, people often modified their behaviors and performed individual infection control practices despite the uncertain effectiveness of these in preventing COVID-19. A cross-sectional study using a nationwide internet survey (Japan COVID-19 Society Internet Survey) was conducted from September 2022 through October 2022. The questionnaire consisted of individual-level social distancing behaviors and infection prevention measures, and COVID-19 vaccination status. A multivariate logistic regression was performed to determine factors associated with the diagnosis of COVID-19 in the last two months of the survey date. In total, 19,296 respondents were selected for the primary analysis. Of 19,296 respondents, those with COVID-19 diagnosed in the last two months were 1,909 (9.9%). Factors independently associated with a recent history of COVID-19 were meeting colleagues in person ≧ 1 per week (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] 1.72). The response of "never or rarely" to the question of taking out (i.e., dining in) foods was marginally associated with a recent history of COVID-19 (aOR 1.27). Most individual, infection prevention practices and behavioral modifications during the omicron variant phase of the pandemic did not substantially impact COVID-19 prevention in the community., Competing Interests: Declaration of Conflicting InterestsThe author(s) declared no potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.

Published
2024
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