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Oecotrophologie · Facility Management (OEF)

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Lebensstilmodifikation und Bewegung: Was können sie bei Leber- und Gallenwegserkrankungen beitragen? (2025)
Kettler, Carmen ; Englert, Heike
Differences between German men and women regarding gender stereotypes in food and nutrition - An online survey (GenderDish I) (2025)
Scheer, Janin Tanja ; Dapprich, Janina ; Kaiser, Anna Leonie ; Fischer, Tobias
Eating behavior is shaped by individual, societal, and cultural factors. Gender stereotypes (GS) influence the symbolic meaning of food and may play a role in dietary choices. While international research has explored these associations, empirical data from German-speaking countries is scarce. The GenderDish I study aimed to examine existing GS related to food and eating behavior through a nationwide anonymous online survey conducted in Germany in August and September 2024. A total of 1,430 individuals participated (67% female, 33% male). The 73-item questionnaire addressed taste preferences, cooking skills, dietary patterns, and gender-related food perceptions, using established instruments to assess femininity, masculinity, and social desirability. In this sample, meat, beer, and hearty meals were more commonly associated with men, while plant-based, sweet, and light foods were linked to women. Women more frequently reported vegetarian or vegan diets, greater dietary experience, and higher health awareness. In contrast, men tended to prefer spicy, fatty foods and expressed a stronger desire for muscle gain. Regarding domestic responsibilities, women more often saw themselves as primarily responsible, while men more frequently supported equal division. The sample was not representative, as most participants were female, from western Germany (>77%), childless (83%) and highly educated (44%). Additionally, as with any voluntary online survey without direct invitation to participate, self-selection bias cannot be excluded. Nevertheless, this is the first survey of its size and scope in Germany, and within this specific group, the results suggest that food-related behaviors and perceptions may still be influenced by GS in Germany, with male-associated stereotypes appearing particularly persistent. Gender-sensitive nutrition education could be a valuable approach to addressing such stereotypes and encouraging more inclusive and health-promoting eating behaviors.
Keto Gums als diätetische Supplemente, Marktanalyse und Potenziale im Kontext der ketogenen Ernährung (2025)
Assmann, Marc ; Dapprich, Janina ; Albrecht, Isabel ; Fischer, Tobias
Alternative Ernährungsformen, Teil 2: Ernährungsformen mit Gesundheitsversprechen im Vordergrund und/oder mit historischer, kultureller oder weltanschaulicher Grundkomponente (2025)
Fischer, Tobias ; Kaiser, Anna Leonie
Zinkversorgung im Fokus: Ernährungsempfehlungen für pflanzenzentriert lebende Sportler*innen (2025)
Dapprich, Janina ; Markant, Anja ; Fischer, Tobias
Die Themen Gesundheit, nachhaltige Ernährung und sportliche Aktivität sind in den letzten Jahren stärker in den Fokus der Gesellschaft gerückt. Immer mehr Menschen setzen auf eine pflanzenzentrierte Ernährung – sei es vegetarisch, vegan oder flexitarisch – und engagieren sich zugleich regelmäßig im Sport. Eine Entwicklung, die neue Herausforderungen für die Nährstoffversorgung mit sich bringen kann, insbesondere bei essenziellen Spurenelementen wie Zink.
Construction and validation of a health assessment tool for organizations (2025)
Blumentritt, Sebastian
Revisiting the nutritional advantages of plant-based food matrices: a systematic review on the influence of spontaneous fermentation (2025)
Atuna, Richard A. ; Akabanda, Fortune ; Andrade Laborde, Juan E. ; Makurat, Jan ; Bordewick-Dell, Ursula ; Lamping, Matthias ; Ritter, Guido
This systematic review critically examines existing literature on the effects of spontaneous fermentation on the nutritional and antinutritional properties of the aforementioned food staples, focusing on the changes in nutrients, digestibility, and antinutrients. The literature search flow was conducted following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRiSMA-2020) approach. Only peer-reviewed journal articles published in English between 2002 and 2024 were sourced from Scopus, Web of Science, and PubMed. A total of 67 articles were considered eligible after the title, abstract, full text, and quality assessment. It was evident from the various studies consulted in this review that traditional fermentation, though being an ancient food processing practice, remains an important approach for increasing the level of nutrients, reducing antinutritional factors, and enhancing the nutrient digestibility of cereals, legumes, roots, tuber, and plantain. This has made fermented foods an important part of diet and nutrition in many cultures around the world, especially in the global south, with limited access to sophisticated food processing techniques and infrastructure. Overall, the findings suggest that incorporating spontaneous fermentation into the preparation of cereals, legumes, roots, and tuber crops can be a valuable strategy for enhancing the nutritional value and health-promoting properties of these dietary staples.
Database Analysis of Application Areas and Global Trends in Ketogenic Diets from 2019 to 2024 (2025)
Assmann, Marc ; Albrecht, Isabel ; Frenser, Marius ; Marquardt, Thorsten ; Fischer, Tobias
Das Kontinuum von Qualifizierung und Gesundheitsversorgung in den Blick nehmen (2025)
Grafe, Marion ; Fischer, Tobias
Healthy lifestyle changes can improve quality of life: the Healthy Lifestyle Community Program (cohort 2; HLCP-2) (2025)
Weber, Ragna-Marie ; Anand, Corinna ; Köder, Christian ; Husain, Sarah ; Schoch, Nora ; Kettler, Carmen ; Buyken, Anette ; Englert, Heike
Aim Since unhealthy lifestyle behaviors, risk factors for noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), and diseases themselves can independently influence quality of life, lifestyle intervention programs addressing all of these may yield benefits for quality of life. This study aimed to examine the impact of the Healthy Lifestyle Community Program (HLCP-2) on quality of life in adults. Subject and methods Data stem from a 24-month, non-randomized controlled lifestyle program which aimed to improve markers of NCD risk. Overall, 187 participants were assigned to either the intervention group (IG; n = 112) receiving a 10-week intensive lifestyle intervention on plant-based diet, physical activity, stress management, and community support, followed by a 22-month alumni phase, or a control group (CG; n = 75), without intervention. Quality of life was assessed by the EQ-5D-3L questionnaire at six measurement time points. Problems in five health dimensions (“mobility”, “self-care”, “usual activities”, “pain/discomfort,” and “anxiety/depression”), a visual analogue scale on self-rated health (EQ VAS), and the German EQ-5D index were addressed. Results At baseline, 59.8% of the IG and 59.4% of the CG reported problems in ≥ 1 health dimension, with improvement in the IG at all time points. Compared to baseline, the EQ VAS increased significantly in the IG compared to CG at all time points. The mean EQ-5D index tended to improve in the IG, but changes did not differ significantly from changes in the CG. Conclusion A lifestyle community program addressing lifestyle behaviors provides benefits for participants’ self-rated health status, with the greatest effect after the intensive phase. Trial registration German Clinical Trials Register DRKS (reference: DRKS00018775; 12.09.2019; retrospectively registered).
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