Barbara L. Winters

TL;DR: A lifestyle intervention reducing dietary fat intake, with modest influence on body weight, may improve relapse-free survival of breast cancer patients receiving conventional cancer management.

TL;DR: The weight of available evidence suggests that the type and amount of fat in the diet is related to postmenopausal breast cancer and that the inability to detect associations within populations (cohort studies) is because of measurement error and the relative homogeneity of diets measured.

TL;DR: Information suggests that a lifestyle intervention that reduces dietary fat intake and is associated with modest weight loss may favorably influence breast cancer recurrence and the Women's Intervention Nutrition Study low-fat eating plan can serve as a model for implementing such a long-term dietary intervention in clinical practice.

TL;DR: The incorporation of vegetable juice into the daily diet can be a simple and effective way to increase the number of daily vegetable servings and the potential of using a low sodium vegetable juice in conjunction with a calorie restricted diet to aid in weight loss in overweight individuals with metabolic syndrome is suggested.

TL;DR: The results from this study suggest specific strategies that promote successful reduction in fat intake without compromising nutrient intake that can be used to guide others in making dietary changes.