Structured evidence table for Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis, generated from 2 reusable source documents in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Additionally, 3 of 5 studies found a significantly reduced feeling of hunger following meals enriched with pulses compared with the control meal, while the remaining 2 studies found a nonsignificant reduction. | 1 | Schiemann TB (2026) | Acute Effects of Non-Oil-Seed Pulses on Parameters of Cardiometabolic Health: A Systematic Review of Human Intervention Studies. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Although the studies examining satiety and fullness found increased satiation following pulse-enriched meals, only 1 of 6 studies found a significantly greater increase in satiety compared with the control, and 3 of 6 studies found a significantly greater increase in fullness. | 1 | Schiemann TB (2026) | Acute Effects of Non-Oil-Seed Pulses on Parameters of Cardiometabolic Health: A Systematic Review of Human Intervention Studies. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Conclusion This systematic review confirmed that non-oil-seed pulses can attenuate postprandial glycemia and lipemia and can therefore be classified as low-glycemic food. | 1 | Schiemann TB (2026) | Acute Effects of Non-Oil-Seed Pulses on Parameters of Cardiometabolic Health: A Systematic Review of Human Intervention Studies. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Background Non-oil-seed pulses offer a plant-based source of dietary protein and further nutritionally valuable nutrients such as essential micronutrients and dietary fiber, making them a key component of sustainable diets emphasizing plant protein. | 1 | Schiemann TB (2026) | Acute Effects of Non-Oil-Seed Pulses on Parameters of Cardiometabolic Health: A Systematic Review of Human Intervention Studies. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Chronic low-grade and immune-mediated inflammation underlies the pathophysiology of metabolic and systemic tissue dysfunction associated with cardiometabolic disease development and accelerated aging, whereas therapeutic and preventative strategies to reduce inflammation and promote immune function yield beneficial health outcomes. | 3 | Gaddam I (2026) | Effects of Grape and Grape-Derived Bioactives on Inflammation and Immune-Driven Mechanisms Within the Context of Cardiometabolic Health and Aging: A Review. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Evidence from cell and animal studies demonstrates that consumption of grapes, grape-based extracts and preparations, and grape-derived bioactive compounds exert beneficial anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory effects, which are associated with improvements in metabolic profiles. | 3 | Gaddam I (2026) | Effects of Grape and Grape-Derived Bioactives on Inflammation and Immune-Driven Mechanisms Within the Context of Cardiometabolic Health and Aging: A Review. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | However, results from human intervention trials investigating grape effects on inflammatory and immune markers are more limited and report varied effects on improvements in clinical and experimental biomarkers indicative of cardiometabolic disease risk and healthy aging, such as serum lipids, blood pressure, insulin resistance, oxidative stress, gut dysbiosis, and cognitive function. | 3 | Gaddam I (2026) | Effects of Grape and Grape-Derived Bioactives on Inflammation and Immune-Driven Mechanisms Within the Context of Cardiometabolic Health and Aging: A Review. |
| Black Seed Cardiometabolic Markers Meta-Analysis | Cardiometabolic disease and age-related health complications are significant clinical and public health concerns that impact an individual's overall quality of life and longevity. | 3 | Gaddam I (2026) | Effects of Grape and Grape-Derived Bioactives on Inflammation and Immune-Driven Mechanisms Within the Context of Cardiometabolic Health and Aging: A Review. |
Source documents