Nutrients

The American journal of clinical nutrition

Diabetes research and clinical practice

the british journal of nutrition

nutrition (burbank, los angeles county, calif)

annals of thoracic medicine

[1] The effects of Ramadan fasting on activity and energy expenditure.

[2] Ramadan diurnal intermittent fasting modulates SOD2, TFAM, Nrf2, and sirtuins (SIRT1, SIRT3) gene expressions in subjects with overweight and obesity.

[3] Energy Metabolism and Intermittent Fasting: The Ramadan Perspective.

[4] The effects of diurnal intermittent fasting on the wake-promoting neurotransmitter orexin-A.

[5] The effects of diurnal Ramadan fasting on energy expenditure and substrate oxidation in healthy men.

[6] Ramadan model of intermittent fasting for 28 d had no major effect on body composition, glucose metabolism, or cognitive functions in healthy lean men.

[7] self-generated coping strategies among muslim athletes during ramadan fasting

[8] fetus, fasting, and festival: the persistent effects of in utero social shocks

[9] Follow-up of glycemic index before and after Ramadan fasting in type 2 diabetes patients under antidiabetic medications

[10] Misconceptions and negative attitudes towards the metabolic effects of Ramadan fasting, resulting in fasting avoidance

[11] Patients with diabetes observing Ramadan: The experience of Muslims in the United States.

[12] Glucose control during Ramadan fasting in a teenager with type 1 diabetes on MiniMed 670G hybrid closed-loop system.

[13] Pakistan International Biennial Conference on ‘Ramadan and Health’ (9th – 11th October 2015; 26th – 28th Dhul Hijjah 1436 H)

[14] Ramadan and public health: A bibliometric analysis of top cited articles from 2004 to 2019.

[15] The effects of Ramadan fasting on activity and energy expenditure.

[16] Ramadan diurnal intermittent fasting modulates SOD2, TFAM, Nrf2, and sirtuins (SIRT1, SIRT3) gene expressions in subjects with overweight and obesity.

[17] Energy Metabolism and Intermittent Fasting: The Ramadan Perspective.

[18] The effects of diurnal Ramadan fasting on energy expenditure and substrate oxidation in healthy men.

[19] Ramadan model of intermittent fasting for 28 d had no major effect on body composition, glucose metabolism, or cognitive functions in healthy lean men.

[20] The effect of intermittent fasting during Ramadan on sleep, sleepiness, cognitive function, and circadian rhythm.

[21] The effects of Ramadan fasting on activity and energy expenditure

[22] The effects of diurnal Ramadan fasting on energy expenditure and substrate oxidation in healthy men

[23] Circadian pattern of sleep, energy expenditure, and body temperature of young healthy men during the intermittent fasting of Ramadan

[24] Some behavioural changes observed among fasting subjects, their nutritional habits and energy expenditure in Ramadan

[25] Food intake and energy expenditure in high school athletes before, during and after the month of Ramadan: effect of fasting on performance

[26] Augmented Plasma Adiponectin after Prolonged Fasting During Ramadan in Men

[27] Structural changes in gut microbiome after Ramadan fasting: a pilot study.

[28] effect of ramadan fasting on tear proteins

[29] effects of ramadan observance on repeated cycle ergometer sprinting and associated inflammatory and oxidative stress responses in trained young men

[30] self-generated coping strategies among muslim athletes during ramadan fasting

[31] Effect of Ramadan Fasting on Body Weight, (BP) and Biochemical Parameters in Middle Aged Hypertensive Subjects: An Observational Trial.