4. Discussion
dyspnea, cancer, cognitive functioning, MetS, reduced fatigue, metabolic syndrome
APPETITE LOSS, METABOLIC SYNDROME, CANCER
The aim of this analysis was to evaluate the relationship between anti-inflammatory diet, metabolic syndrome (MetS), and different aspects of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in ggWe observed that diseased women consumed a more anti-inflammatory diet compared to non-diseased women (DII −1.1 vs. −0.5, Of interest is the significant inverse association between adherence to MD and DII, indicating that MD is an anti-inflammatory diet (Porciello et al. [In our study, adherence to MD was positively associated with dispositional optimism (Moreover, adherence to MD was associated with reduced odds for MetS (OR = 0.54, In women with a history of cancer, higher DII scores were associated with better role functioning (RF), cognitive functioning (CF), and social functioning (SF), as well as reduced fatigue (FA), reduced dyspnea (DY), and reduced appetite loss (AP). These findings were robust after adjustment for body composition (BMI), physical fitness (VO