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. 2022 Mar 18;13:20406223221081616. doi: 10.1177/20406223221081616

Table 1.

Characteristics of studies on dietary LC n-3 PUFAs intake and risk of HF.

Study Country/region Cohort characteristics Dietary data Measure of exposure Sample size (% women) HF case (n) Age (years), average (range or SD) Follow-up (years)
Åkesson et al. 11 Sweden Population based FFQ EPA + DHA 69,498 (47.4%) 5504 59.1 (10.0) 12.0
Wilk et al. 15 United States Healthy male physicians FFQ EPA + DHA + DPA 19,097 (0%) 703 58.7 (NA) 8.4
Belin et al. 16 United States Postmenopausal women FFQ EPA + DHA 84,493 (100%) 1858 63.3 (50–79) 10.0
Levitan et al. 12 Sweden Swedish women FFQ EPA + DHA 36,234 (100%) 651 61.6 (48–83) 9.0
Dijkstra et al. 17 Netherlands Population based FFQ EPA + DHA 5299 (59.0%) 669 67.5 (7.7) 11.4
Levitan et al. 18 Sweden Population-based male FFQ EPA + DHA 39,367 (0%) 597 59.3 (45–79) 7.0
Yamagishi et al. 13 -JACC study Japan Population based FFQ EPA + DHA + DPA 57,972 (60.5%) 307 56.1 (40–79) 12.7
Mozaffarian et al. 14 United States Population based FFQ EPA + DHA 4738 (58.1%) 955 73.0 (⩾65) 12.0

DHA, docosahexaenoic acid; DPA, docosapentaenoic acid; EPA, eicosapentaenoic acid; FFQ, food frequency questionnaire; HF, heart failure; JACC, Japan Collaborative Cohort; LC, long chain; NA, not available; PUFAs, polyunsaturated fatty acids; SD, standard deviation.