Inflammatory Bowel Diseases Clinical Trial
Official title:
The Inflammatory Bowel Disease Mediterranean Diet (IBDMED) Microbiome-targeting Nutritional Education Program for CD Control and Prevention
The rising incidence of Crohn's disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC), especially in the newly industrialized nations of Asia, highlights the possible role of environmental triggers such as diet and the gut microbiome in the pathogenesis of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). The Mediterranean diet (MED) has been previously correlated with beneficial outcomes in several chronic and immune-mediated diseases and has been linked with positive outcomes in IBD. However, consumption of high fiber foods like fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes and nuts may be challenging for patients with IBD without tight dietary guidance and support. The IBDMED nutritional education program aims to improve the adherence of patients with IBD to MED. Patients are educated on how to implement and incorporate MED principles into their daily lifestyle, by providing information, tips, practical tools, cooking methods and recipes, that are available on an interactive website and application. Patients are monitored for their diet, sleep, physical activity and stress levels via fitness trackers and questionnaires developed for this study and receive feedback and personal recommendations from the study dietitians along the way. This RCT will assess the feasibility and effects of an 8-week IBDMED nutritional and lifestyle education program vs. the nutritional standard of care in patients with newly diagnosed CD and in healthy subjects in Israel and India.
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