Science Based Nutrition

August 31, 2009

New Approaches To Military Physical And Mental Health Explored

New peer-reviewed research on military health issues is being presented this week at the Military Health Research Forum, a scientific meeting hosted by the Department of Defense Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs. The studies focus on topics including potential treatments for spinal cord injury, nutrition's impact on cognitive performance in pilots and the effectiveness of a family-based reintegration program.

Nutritional quality of organic foods: a systematic review

Filed under: Main Content — Tags: , , , , , , , — Alan D Dangour, Sakhi K Dodhia, Arabella Hayter, Elizabeth Allen, Karen Lock, Ricardo Uauy @ 8:00 pm
Alan D Dangour, Sakhi K Dodhia, Arabella Hayter, Elizabeth Allen, Karen Lock, Ricardo Uauy
Sep 1, 2009; 90:680-685
Nutritional epidemiology and public health

Nutritional quality of organic foods: a systematic review

Filed under: Main Content — Tags: , , , , , , , — Alan D Dangour, Sakhi K Dodhia, Arabella Hayter, Elizabeth Allen, Karen Lock, Ricardo Uauy @ 7:00 pm
Alan D Dangour, Sakhi K Dodhia, Arabella Hayter, Elizabeth Allen, Karen Lock, Ricardo Uauy
Sep 1, 2009; 90:680-685
Nutritional epidemiology and public health

Think Zinc: Molecular Sensor Could Reveal Zinc’s Role In Diseases

Filed under: Main Content — Tags: , , , , , , , — ScienceDaily: Dietary Supplement News @ 11:00 am
Scientists have developed a new molecular sensor that can reveal the amount of zinc in cells, which could tell us more about a number of diseases, including type 2 diabetes. The research opens the door to the hidden world of zinc biology by giving scientists an accurate way of measuring the concentration of zinc and its location in cells for the first time.

Scientists Identify Stomach’s Timekeepers Of Hunger

Filed under: Main Content — Tags: , , , , , , , , — ScienceDaily: Nutrition News @ 8:00 am
Scientists have identified cells in the stomach that time the release of a hormone that makes animals anticipate food and eat even when they are not hungry. The finding, which has implications for the treatment of obesity, marks a landmark in the decades-long search for the timekeepers of hunger. The work reveals what the stomach "tells" the brain.
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