Abstract
Objectives: To evaluate in non diabetic subjects the association of dietary carbohydrates with fructosamine, a measure of total non enzymatic glycated proteins in the blood associated with mortality, particularly from cardiovascular diseases.Methods: A population sample of 252 subjects (137 men and 115 women, mean age 57) without diabetes and with fasting serum glucose <126 mg/100 mL, participated in the study. Diet and dietary glycemic load were measured with a validated food frequency questionnaire. Fructosamine was measured with a standard colorimetric method. Multiple linear regression was used to analyze the data.Results: Serum fructosamine was positively associated with dietary glycemic load. Moreover, it was positively associated with intake of polyunsaturated fats and alcohol; and negatively with intake of monounsaturated fats, and with physical activity.Conclusion: The quality of carbohydrate and fat, as well as physical activity, may explain the variation of non enzymatic glycated serum proteins in non diabetic subjects.
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