The results did not show any evidence of publication bias .
CONCLUSION Fructose consumption from industrialized foods has significant effects on most components of metabolic syndrome
OBJECTIVE The aim of this study was to review the current corpus of human studies to determine the association of various doses and duration s of fructose consumption on metabolic syndrome .
The Effects of Physiologic Amounts of Simple Sugars on Lipoprotein, Glucose, and Insulin Levels in Normal Subjects
Using a crossover design , eight healthy volunteers r and omly received physiologic amounts ( ⅓ of each subject 's total carbohydrate intake ) of either fructose or sucrose as the primary source of simple sugar , incorporated into isocaloric diets comprised of typical American foods . After 7 and 14 days of consuming either of the two sugars , no change occurred in fasting glucose or insulin levels . In addition , total triglyceride , totalcholesterol , low-density-lipoprotein ( LDL ) cholesterol , and high-density-lipoprotein ( HDL ) cholesterol concentrations were unaltered . Since our study used conventional foods in normal eating patterns rather than contrived formulas or excessive amounts of simple sugar , our data indicate that there is no difference between sucrose or fructose on various lipid components or glucose and fasting insulin levels in the “ real world ” innormal subjects
The results did not show any evidence of publication bias .
CONCLUSION Fructose consumption from industrialized foods has significant effects on most components of metabolic syndrome
OBJECTIVE The aim of this study was to review the current corpus of human studies to determine the association of various doses and duration s of fructose consumption on metabolic syndrome .