PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

The American Society for Nutrition announces Orlando, Florida as the location for its annual flagship meeting, NUTRITION 2025

2024-07-02
(Press-News.org) The American Society for Nutrition (ASN) has announced that next year’s meeting is scheduled to be held May 31 – June 3, 2025, in Orlando, Florida. NUTRITION is the premier meeting for the nutrition community, exploring developments in clinical and translational nutrition, food science and systems, diet and disease, basic science, global health and more. In its seventh year, the event has continued to evolve and grow with innovative scientific sessions and networking opportunities for scientists, clinicians and healthcare professionals interested in nutrition.

 

“NUTRITION 2024 in Chicago has really set the bar to an all-time high with a superb nutrition science program, numerous networking events and so many innovative opportunities to learn, partner and grow together as we work to improve health around the world through evidence-based nutrition,” said Kevin Schalinske, PhD, 2023-2024 President of ASN. “I'm really excited to see how we can build on the momentum we have created in Chicago and make our annual meeting even better in beautiful Orlando in 2025."

 

NUTRITION 2025 will continue to offer the latest research with presentations from the world’s top experts in the field. The program will feature scientific symposia and educational sessions; original research studies presented in oral and poster sessions and flash talks; award lectures delivered by distinguished leaders; professional and career development opportunities; and small group sessions with ASN’s vibrant scientific communities. 

 

“NUTRITION 2024 set the agenda for the future of nutrition. We are excited to be continuing these discussions at NUTRITION  2025, be they on the application of AI to data from nutrition questionnaires, incorporation of nutrition in health professional training or global trends in malnutrition,” said Sarah Booth, PhD, 2024-2025 President of ASN. “There will be also be many opportunities in Orlando to celebrate the accomplishments of our trainees and colleagues and to continue to strengthen our vibrant and diverse community.”

 

“Orlando is a captivating destination with its vibrant attractions and convenient access for domestic and international travelers,” said John Courtney, PhD, ASN’s Chief Executive Officer. “We look forward to bringing our global audience to this beautiful city.”

 

Original research in the form of abstracts can be submitted for presentation at NUTRITION 2025 beginning this Fall. The ASN Foundation will present scientific achievement awards to investigators at all career stages and recognize the ASN Class of 2025 Fellows, the highest honor bestowed by ASN. 

 

Visit nutrition.org to stay up to date on the latest information about NUTRITION 2025 and subscribe for updates geared specifically for the press.  

 

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

 

###

 

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Serendipity reveals new method to fight cancer with T cells

2024-07-02
MADISON — A promising therapy that treats blood cancers by harnessing the power of the immune system to target and destroy cancer cells could now treat solid tumors more efficiently. Thanks to a recent study published in Molecular Therapy – Methods & Clinical Development from Dan Cappabianca and Krishanu Saha at the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery, Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy can be improved by altering the conditions the T cells are grown in. And it was all discovered by chance.                   ...

Financial incentives double smoking cessation rate for people with socioeconomic challenges

Financial incentives double smoking cessation rate for people with socioeconomic challenges
2024-07-02
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. – A study published today by a University of Oklahoma researcher shows that financial incentives can make a big difference in helping smokers quit. The study found that when people with low socioeconomic staus are offered small financial incentives to stop smoking (in addition to receiving counseling and pharmacotherapy, primarily nicotine replacement therapy), they achieve higher quit rates, with some measures doubling the quit rates, when compared to study participants who received the same treatments without incentives. This finding is particularly important because adults with socioeconomic challanges ...

Biomolecular condensate ‘molecular putty’ properties found encoded in protein sequence

Biomolecular condensate ‘molecular putty’ properties found encoded in protein sequence
2024-07-02
(MEMPHIS, Tenn. – July 2, 2024) Biomolecular condensates are membraneless hubs of condensed proteins and nucleic acids within cells, which researchers are realizing are tied to an increasing number of cellular processes and diseases. Studies of biomolecular condensate formation have uncovered layers of complexity, including their ability to behave like a viscoelastic material. However, the molecular basis for this putty-like property was unknown. Through a multi-institution collaboration, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital scientists examined the interaction networks within condensates ...

New MSU study finds systematic biases at play in clinical trials

2024-07-02
MSU has a satellite uplink/LTN TV studio and Comrex line for radio interviews upon request. EAST LANSING, Mich. – Randomized controlled trials, or RCTs, are believed to be the best way to study the safety and efficacy of new treatments in clinical research. However, a recent study from Michigan State University found that people of color and white women are significantly underrepresented in RCTs due to systematic biases.  The study, published in the Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, reviewed 18 RCTs conducted over the last 15 years that tested treatments for post-traumatic stress and alcohol use disorder. The researchers ...

Nuclear spectroscopy breakthrough could rewrite the fundamental constants of nature

2024-07-02
Key takeaways Raising the energy state of an atom’s nucleus using a laser, or exciting it, would enable development of the most accurate atomic clocks ever to exist. This has been hard to do because electrons, which surround the nucleus, react easily with light, increasing the amount of light needed to reach the nucleus. By causing the electrons to bond with fluorine in a transparent crystal, UCLA physicists have finally succeeded in exciting the neutrons in a thorium atom’s nucleus using a moderate amount of laser light. This accomplishment means that measurements of time, gravity and other fields that are currently performed ...

Groundbreaking University of Alberta study discovers connection between between heart and brain in KBG syndrome

2024-07-02
EDMONTON — A new groundbreaking study sheds light on a medical question scientists have long wondered: why do 40 per cent of children with the rare neurodevelopmental disorder KBG syndrome have heart defects? The research now points to a critical link between the heart and the brain. KBG syndrome can cause unusual facial development, skeletal abnormalities, intellectual underdevelopment and heart defects. The syndrome is caused by mutations in the ANKRD11 gene, which plays a crucial role in brain development, but it wasn’t until now ...

Optoelectronics gain spin control from chiral perovskites and III-V semiconductors

2024-07-02
A research effort led by scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has made advances that could enable a broader range of currently unimagined optoelectronic devices. The researchers, whose previous innovation included incorporating a perovskite layer that allowed the creation of a new type of polarized light-emitting diode (LED) that emits spin-controlled photons at room temperature without the use of magnetic fields or ferromagnetic contacts, now have gone a step further by integrating a III-V semiconductor ...

Doctors could soon use facial temperature for early diagnosis of metabolic diseases

Doctors could soon use facial temperature for early diagnosis of metabolic diseases
2024-07-02
A colder nose and warmer cheeks may be a telltale sign of rising blood pressure. Researchers discovered that temperatures in different face regions are associated with various chronic illnesses, such as diabetes and high blood pressure. These temperature differences are not easily perceptible by one’s own touch but can instead be identified using specific AI-derived spatial temperature patterns that require a thermal camera and a data-trained model. The results appear July 2 in the journal Cell Metabolism. With ...

Engineered plasma cells show long-lasting antileukemic activity in mice

2024-07-02
Researchers show for the first time that engineered human plasma B cells can be used to treat a disease—specifically leukemia—in a humanized animal model. The results mark a key step in the realization of ePCs as therapies to treat cancer, auto-immune disorders, and protein deficiency disorders. The results appear July 2 in the journal Molecular Therapy. “We hope that this proof-of-concept study is the first of many applications of engineered plasma B cells, and eventually will lead to a single-shot therapeutic,” says senior study author Richard James (@ScienceRicker) of the Seattle Children’s ...

Proteins and fats can drive insulin production for some, paving way for tailored nutrition

2024-07-02
When it comes to managing blood sugar levels, most people think about counting carbs. But new research from the University of British Columbia shows that, for some, it may be just as important to consider the proteins and fats in their diet. The study, published today in Cell Metabolism, is the first large-scale comparison of how different people produce insulin in response to each of the three macronutrients: carbohydrates (glucose), proteins (amino acids) and fats (fatty acids). The findings reveal that production of the blood sugar-regulating hormone insulin is much more dynamic and individualized than previously ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Failure to focus on covid suppression led to avoidable UK deaths, says expert

GLP-1 receptor agonists show anti-cancer benefits beyond weight loss

Childhood obesity can have long-term consequences on employment and study prospects, Swedish study finds

Bigger bellies in childhood linked to development of metabolic and heart health risk by 10 years old

Manuel Heitor to share perspectives on the future of research in Europe at launch of EndoCompass

Five minutes exposure to junk food marketing results in children consuming 130 kcals more per day, regardless of media advertising type

Key brain areas are larger in teenagers with abdominal obesity

3-month program of time-restricted eating at any time of the day supports long-term weight loss in adults with overweight or obesity

GLP-1 RA medications safe and effective for treating obesity in adults with mental illness

New study discovers link between delayed puberty and early-onset type 2 diabetes for the first time

Scientists create ‘mini-ovaries’ that may shed light on sex determination and infertility

CrystalTac: vision-based tactile sensor family fabricated via rapid monolithic manufacturing

Soft robots with Cy5: an “intake and work” imaging technique for intraoperative navigation of gastric lesion

The greater a woman’s BMI in early pregnancy, the more likely her child is to develop overweight or obesity, Australian study finds

The combination of significant weight gain and late motherhood greatly increases a woman’s risk of breast cancer, UK study finds

Weight-loss drugs cut alcohol intake by almost two-thirds, research in Ireland suggests

Swedish study explores differences in how the sexes break down fat

Antibiotics taken during infancy linked to early puberty in girls

Real-world evidence links long-term use of oral and inhaled steroids to adrenal insufficiency

Phthalates may impact key genital measurement in 3-year-olds

Phosphate levels in blood strongly affect sperm quality in men

Testosterone during pregnancy linked to physical activity and muscle strength in children

Menopause at an earlier age increases risk of fatty liver disease and metabolic disorders

Early-life growth proved important for height in puberty and adulthood

Women with infertility history at greater risk of cardiovascular disease after assisted conception

UO researcher develops new tool that could aid drug development

Call for abstracts: GSA Connects 2025 invites geoscientists to share groundbreaking research

The skinny on fat, ascites and anti-tumor immunity

New film series 'The Deadly Five' highlights global animal infectious diseases

Four organizations receive funds to combat food insecurity

[Press-News.org] The American Society for Nutrition announces Orlando, Florida as the location for its annual flagship meeting, NUTRITION 2025