Hassan S Dashti

PhD, RD, FASPEN; @MGHanesthesia; nutrition, sleep, genetics; assistant professor @harvardmed.

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

In ~3k older adults followed for decades, we found that changes towards later breakfast was linked to health problems (depression, fatigue & oral) and a modestly higher risk of death.
@CommsMedicine
@MGBResearchNews

Press: https://t.co/O71RbvKltY
Paper: https://t.co/EXZ7vmpOhM

[Sociedad SEEN @sociedadSEEN]

🟥Comparing ChatGPT with healthcare provider responses to home parenteral nutrition questions

📌ChatGPT puede apoyar la atención de la #NPD y la educación del paciente, especialmente en temas médicos y de estilo de vida generales
📌 Sin embargo, los problemas clínicos complejos requieren experiencia médica

https://t.co/KgX0jSUuqf
@NutriSeen

[Mass General Brigham Research @MGBResearchNews]

In a new study, researchers from @MGHanesthesia and colleagues found that meal timing in later life may matter for health and longevity. The study was published in @CommsMedicine.

Read more: https://t.co/PUfPbjdbm6 https://t.co/efLEwQieFR

[Nature Portfolio @NaturePortfolio]

The findings of a study in @CommsMedicine suggest that later meal timing, especially breakfast, could serve as a simple marker of health in older adults and may guide future strategies for healthy aging. https://t.co/b3HNfpNTiL

[The Obesity Society @ObesitySociety]

🧬 Eat early, weigh less—even if you’re genetically at risk. New study: early meal timing may reduce obesity risk in people with high polygenic scores.
📖 https://t.co/YSDQBBWWB4
🗣 See expert commentary: https://t.co/tHJAu2iFat
#ObesityRisk #Genetics #MealTiming #ObesityJournal

[Medical Xpress @medical_xpress]

#Shifts toward later meal times, especially delayed breakfast, in #OlderAdults are linked to increased health challenges and higher mortality risk, highlighting the importance of consistent meal #Timing. @MassGenBrigham @NaturePortfolio https://t.co/sl7QLd7Ddp https://t.co/74hIIyf1ZO

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Meal timing in later life may matter for health and longevity found in new paper.

“Meal timing trajectories in older adults and their associations with morbidity, genetic profiles, and mortality” https://t.co/tKcnMLw9Cr

[Erwin Loh @erwinloh]

Meal timing in later life may matter for health and longevity

Researchers found that as older adults age, they tend to eat breakfast and dinner at later times, while also narrowing the overall time window in which they eat each day.

Later breakfast time was consistently associated with having physical and mental health conditions such as depression, fatigue and oral health problems.

Difficulty with meal preparation and worse sleep were also linked with later mealtimes.

Notably, later breakfast timing was associated with an increased risk of death during follow-up.

Individuals genetically predisposed to characteristics associated with being a “night owl” (preferring later sleep and wake times) tended to eat meals at later times.

Source in comments.

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

@totocarbone @Siam_Ahmed_16 Congratulations to you both!

[OOIR @ObserveIR]

Trending in #Nutrition:
https://t.co/hvHhX9E9ZY

1) Early meal timing & obesity

2) Daily step pattern & physical function (@IJBNPA)

3) Plant-based food & cardiometabolic health

4) Low-fat vs whole milk (@AJCNutrition)

5) Dairy intake & health outcomes (@ejcneditor)

[Nick Krontiris @nick_krontiris]

The findings of this one suggest that early meal timing may help in weight loss maintenance in the long term, and that it may also mitigate the increased risk of obesity by genotype.

[Medical Xpress @medical_xpress]

Early meal timing is associated with improved long-term weight-loss maintenance and may offset the impact of genetic risk factors for #Obesity, highlighting the role of circadian alignment in metabolism. https://t.co/CDXVE8dYfR https://t.co/cr2NZ9v8U3

[Neil Floch MD @NeilFlochMD]

Early meal timing attenuates high polygenic risk of obesity https://t.co/s5Gg2pAoQ3

[Valentina Paz @valepazperez]

Gracias al podcast Instant Genius por invitarme a hablar sobre las siestas 😴

Thank you to the Instant Genius podcast for the invitation to talk about napping 😴

https://t.co/7wMJiER2CS

[Agingdoc🩺Dr David Barzilai🔔MD PhD MS MBA DipABLM @agingdoc1]

Advancing Chrononutrition for Cardiometabolic Health: A 2023 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Workshop Report

https://t.co/3Yo9xlboys

[SENPE @SENPE_]

📌La calidad del sueño, clave en la absorción de nutrientes y el #metabolismo.

🗣️Lo explicó en detalle el Dr. Hassan S. Dashti, profesor de la Facultad de Facultad de Medicina de Harvard, en #SENPE2025

👇👇👇

https://t.co/dXC3YLuvBj

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

"Artificial Intelligence in Cancer-related Malnutrition and Cachexia: A Transformative Tool in Clinical Nutrition" by @totocarbone, an exciting editorial for @jnutritionorg.

Check it out:
https://t.co/1LfGjmV2ev

[Cardiology Papers @Cardiology_P]

Advancing Chrononutrition for Cardiometabolic Health: A 2023 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Workshop Report https://t.co/8k2FdmteNC

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

Since our 2021 GWAS on daytime napping, 35+ papers have used Mendelian randomization to examine its links to 90+ health outcomes.

We’ve summarized the evidence in this new review to tackle the big question: are naps good for you?!

Find out here: https://t.co/etwc5MJE45

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

Daytime Napping in Adults: Benefits or Risks? Insights from Mendelian Randomization Studies

Out now in @SpringerCurRpts.

https://t.co/etwc5MJ6ex

[Hassan S Dashti @hsdash]

Daytime Napping in Adults: Benefits or Risks? Insights from Mendelian Randomization Studies

Out now in @SpringerCurRpts.

https://t.co/etwc5MJ6ex