(Press-News.org) Press materials are now available for NUTRITION 2024, the annual flagship meeting of the American Society for Nutrition (ASN). Top nutrition scientists and practitioners from around the world will gather to share the latest research findings on food and nutrition during the meeting, held in Chicago from June 29–July 2.
Register for a press pass to attend NUTRITION 2024 in person or to access embargoed press materials before the meeting. Explore the meeting schedule, poster presentations, poster theater flash sessions and oral presentations to see all the exciting research topics covered at this year’s meeting.
EMBARGOED MATERIALS
What You Eat at Age 40 Could Influence Your Quality of Life at 70 (7/2, 10 a.m. CDT)
Harvard study reveals close relationship between midlife diet and healthy aging
Limiting Ultra-Processed Foods Does Not Necessarily Make for a Healthy Diet (6/30, 12:45 p.m. CDT)
Study calls into question the level of processing as a proxy for diet quality
Does Baby-Led Weaning Meet Nutritional Needs? (6/30, 10 a.m. CDT)
Study bolsters evidence that the trendy weaning method can fuel healthy growth
Farm-to-Table Study Reveals Why Whole Grains Are Healthiest (7/1, 2 p.m. CDT)
Whole wheat retains far more of its nutritional value during milling and baking compared with refined flours and breads
Intake of Ultra-Processed Foods Linked with Increased Risk of Death (6/30, 12:45 p.m. CDT)
Processed meats and soft drinks show strongest association with increased mortality
Want to Stay Mentally Sharp Longer? Eat a Healthy Diet Now (7/1, 4 p.m. CDT)
Study reveals strong links between the quality of a person’s diet and cognitive ability over the life course
Eating More Soy Foods Could Improve Thinking and Attention in Kids (7/2, 8 a.m. CDT)
Study strengthens evidence for health benefits of isoflavone-rich soy foods
Research Uncovers Heart-Protective Eating Patterns for Type 1 Diabetes (6/30, 11:45 a.m. CDT)
More closely following Mediterranean or DASH diets is linked with lower cardiovascular disease risk
Daily Sauna Time Might Help Prevent Menopause-Related Weight Gain (7/1, 8 a.m. CDT)
Older mice receiving daily whole-body heat therapy gained less weight and had better metabolic health
Higher Calcium and Zinc Intake Linked with Healthier Pregnancy Outcomes (6/29, 3 p.m. CDT)
Getting the right nutrients before conceiving could help you avoid dangerous blood pressure issues during pregnancy
Compound from Olives Shows Promise for Treating Obesity and Diabetes (6/29, 3 p.m. CDT)
Mice receiving the natural compound lost weight and had improved blood sugar control
Could Dad’s Diet Influence His Offsprings’ Health? (6/29, 9:30 a.m. CDT)
Animal study suggests a paternal fish oil supplement may lower obesity risk in offspring
Trying to Eat More Vegetables? Snacking on Carrots Might Help (6/30, 8 a.m. CDT)
Eating baby carrots just three times a week was enough to see benefits
Study Suggests States Could Cut Healthcare Costs by Delivering Patient Tailored Meals (7/1, 12:45 p.m. CDT)
Medically tailored meals for people with chronic illnesses projected to generate net cost savings in almost all 50 states
If you do not have access to EurekAlert!, request access to embargoed materials via email by completing a Press Registration Form.
About NUTRITION 2024
NUTRITION 2024 is the flagship meeting of the American Society for Nutrition and the premier educational event for nutritional professionals around the globe. NUTRITION brings together lab scientists, practicing clinicians, population health researchers, and community intervention investigators to identify solutions to today’s greatest nutrition challenges. Our audience also includes rising leaders in the field – undergraduate, graduate, and medical students. NUTRITION 2024 will be held June 29–July 2, 2024, in Chicago. https://nutrition.org/N24 #Nutrition2024
About the American Society for Nutrition (ASN)
ASN is the preeminent professional organization for nutrition research scientists and clinicians around the world. Founded in 1928, the society brings together the top nutrition researchers, medical practitioners, policy makers and industry leaders to advance our knowledge and application of nutrition. ASN publishes four peer-reviewed journals and provides education and professional development opportunities to advance nutrition research, practice, and education. Since 2018, the American Society of Nutrition has presented NUTRITION, the leading global annual meeting for nutrition professionals. http://www.nutrition.org
Questions? Contact us at media@nutrition.org.
END
Ann Arbor, June 24, 2024 – Alcohol consumption is involved in a large proportion of homicides and suicides each year in the United States, but there has been limited evidence on how policies targeting alcohol use influence violence. A statistical analysis in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, published by Elsevier, indicates that more restrictive alcohol policy environments are associated with a reduction in specific states’ homicide rates.
Lead investigator James P. Murphy, PhD, RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, CA, says, "Previous studies have found a significant relationship between some state-level ...
The stereotype of mathematics and mathematicians involves a solitary pursuit of knowledge, but Eric Stachura knows better.
The Kennesaw State University assistant professor of mathematics works on quantitative analysis of electromagnetic waves and keeps a collaborative research practice with colleagues near and far. That partnership has led to a three-year grant worth $223,206 from the Army Research Office, a director of the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Army Research Laboratory.
“It is a very collaborative subject, ...
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has partnered with the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) to provide approximately $15.4 million over three years for research into the structures, functions and interactions of ribonucleic acid (RNA), as well as the creation of RNA-based technologies. RNA sequencing and the mapping of RNA modifications have gained significant momentum in the genomics community in recent years, with a new report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine outlining a roadmap for the field to build technology and infrastructure to allow researchers to more completely study and catalog RNA and its modifications.
“A ...
INDIANAPOLIS – One of the first studies to examine patient acceptability of teleneurology and determine factors influencing acceptability across neurological conditions, has found teleneurology was highly acceptable across the full range of patients with different neurological diagnoses, including headache, movement disorders and other neurological symptoms and diagnoses. The study also determined that the more medical complexity -- having additional diseases -- was associated with increased patient satisfaction with teleneurology.
Older patients were as accepting of teleneurology as younger patients, individuals often viewed as more ...
Image generator models – systems that produce new images based on textual descriptions – have become a common and well-known phenomenon in the past year. Their continuous improvement, largely relying on developments in the field of artificial intelligence, makes them an important resource in various fields.
To achieve good results, these models are trained on vast amounts of image-text pairs – for example, matching the text "picture of a dog" to a picture of a dog, repeated millions of times. Through this training, ...
The function of non-coding RNA in the cell has long been a mystery to researchers. Unlike coding RNA, non-coding RNA does not produce proteins – yet it exists in large quantities. A research team from the University of Göttingen has now discovered an important function of antisense RNA (asRNA): the researchers found that asRNA acts as a "superhighway" in cell transport and thus accelerates gene expression. The results were published in Nature.
RNA (ribonucleic acid) plays a central role in the translation of DNA information into proteins. There are different types of RNA, one of which is known as messenger ...
Video: https://youtu.be/bGKA32TlVXM?si=0PdhaUyOKH33DFbB
Meet CARMEN, short for Cognitively Assistive Robot for Motivation and Neurorehabilitation–a small, tabletop robot designed to help people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) learn skills to improve memory, attention, and executive functioning at home.
Unlike other robots in this space, CARMEN was developed by the research team at the University of California San Diego in collaboration with clinicians, people with MCI, and their care partners. To the best of the researchers’ knowledge, CARMEN is also the only robot that teaches compensatory cognitive strategies to help improve memory and executive function.
“We ...
New York University has established the Center for Mind, Ethics, and Policy, which aims to further our understanding of the sentience and moral status of nonhumans, notably animals and AI systems.
“The world contains quintillions of animals, and in the future, it could contain an even larger number of AI systems,” says Jeff Sebo, CMEP’s founding director and a professor in NYU’s Department of Environmental Studies. “Human activity is increasingly shaping the lives of these beings, and these trends raise important and difficult questions, such as: Which of these beings are sentient, ...
Whether it’s physical phenomena, share prices or climate models – many dynamic processes in our world can be described mathematically with the aid of partial differential equations. Thanks to stochastics – an area of mathematics which deals with probabilities – this is even possible when randomness plays a role in these processes. Something researchers have been working on for some decades now are so-called stochastic partial differential equations. Working together with other researchers, Dr. Markus Tempelmayr ...
CLEVELAND—With a new five-year, $2.78 million grant from the National Institutes of Health and National Cancer Institute, researchers at Case Western Reserve University(CWRU), Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals (UH) will use artificial intelligence (AI) to better treat rectal cancer patients.
The American Cancer Society estimates about 46,000 people nationally will be diagnosed this year with rectal cancer—the third most common type of cancer in the digestive system, after colon and pancreatic cancer.
By using AI, the researchers intend to derive specific metrics on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans to better understand how ...