12th FENS European Nutrition Conference
Berlin, Germany
22/10/2015
ILSI Europe organised two sessions at the 12th FENS European Nutrition Conference.
FLYER
The flyer presenting both sessions and their program is available here.
PROGRAMME
SESSION: Methodologies for Food and Fluid Intake Assessment – Where Do We Stand Today and What Will the Future Bring?
22 October 2015, 10.30-12.00, ECC Raum 4
Chair: Prof. Jürgen König, University of Viena, AT
Introduction
Prof. Jürgen König, University of Viena, AT
Recording of Fluid and Water Intake at Population Level in Europea
Dr Joan Gandy, British Dietetic Association, UK
Uncertainties in Dietary Exposure Analysis - A Challenge To Be Addressed
Dr David Tennant, Food Chemical Risk Analysis, UK
Future Trends in Food Intake Assessment
Dr Jeanne de Vries, Wageningen University, NL
Discussion
SESSION: Markers in Nutrition Research
22 October 2015, 14.30-16.00, ECC Raum 4
Chair: Prof. Diána Bánáti, ILSI Europe, BE
Introduction
Prof. Diána Bánáti,ILSI Europe, BE
Development of Criteria for the Selection of Markers for Use in Nutrition Research: Follow-up of the ILSI Europe Marker Validation Initiative
Prof. Philip Calder, University of Southampton, UK
Establishment of the Efficacy of Interventionin those with the Metabolic Syndrome
Dr Wendy Russell, University of Aberdeen, UK
Measuring and Validating the Subjective Effects of Food on Mood and Mental Performance
Prof. Louise Dye, University of Leeds, UK
MORE INFORMATION
The sessions are supported by the Food Intake Methodology, Functional Foods, Nutrition and Mental Performance, and Obesity and Diabetes Task Forces.
BOOTH
ILSI Europe will have a booth in the Exhibitor area. Meet us booth #16.
POSTERS
Several ILSI Europe Task Forces are presenting their latest results
Poster 149/303 - Systematic review: Low energy sweetener consumption, energy intake and body weight in animals and humans
Background: Managing energy balance (i.e., energy intake vs. energy expenditure) well results in a steady body weight. On the contrary, eating an excessive amount of food causes an increase in body weight as this extra energy is stored in the body as adipose tissue (fat). Low energy sweeteners were developed for consumers looking for ways to reduce their sugar and energy intake. A considerable weight of evidence confirmed that consuming LES instead of sugar helps reduce relative energy intake and body weight.
Prof. Peter Rogers (University of Bristol) will present a poster on a systematic review that summarises the weight of evidence regarding the impact of low-energy sweeteners on energy intake and body weight. This scientific work and related dissemination activity is commissioned by the Eating Behaviour and Energy Balance Task Force. Please find here the poster.
Date: Wednesday, 21st of October 2015
Time: 11.05-12.00 hours
Poster 149/435 – Microbial metabolites as potential markers for health benefits of prebiotics
Background: Colonic microbial fermentation is a key function of the microbiota that might contribute to gastrointestinal health as well as overall health. As products (not necessarily end products) of intestinal metabolic activity some metabolites are generally accepted as beneficial to the host, whereas others are considered as potentially toxic and involved in chronic human disease both within the gut as well as systemically.
Prof. Kieran Tuohy (Fondazione Edmund Mach di San Michele all'Adige) will present a poster on a recent review ‘Towards microbial fermentation metabolites as markers for health benefits of prebiotics’. This scientific work and related dissemination activity is commissioned by the Prebiotics Task Force. Please find here the poster.
The moderated presentation of the above mentioned poster is scheduled for:
Date: Wednesday, 21st of October 2015
Time: 11.05-12.00 hours
Screen Number: 16
Poster 149/475 – Health relevance of the modification of low-grade inflammation in ageing: Could nutrition play a role?
Background: Human aging is characterized by a chronic, low-grade inflammation. Inflammaging is a significant risk factor for morbidity and mortality in the elderly people, as most age-related diseases share an inflammatory pathogenesis. Nevertheless, the precise etiology of inflammaging and its contribution to adverse health outcomes remain largely unknown. The identification of age-related inflammatory pathways is important in order to understand whether modulating treatments are beneficial for old people.
Prof. Philip Calder (University of Southampton) will present a poster about an ILSI Europe project that is considering the health relevance of modifying low-grade inflammation in the elderly. This scientific work and related dissemination activity is commissioned by the Nutrition, Immunity and Inflammation Task Force. Please find here the poster.
The moderated presentation of the above mentioned poster is scheduled for:
Date: Thursday, 22nd of October 2015
Time: 09.05-10.00 hours
Screen Number: 24
For more information about the FENS conference, please visit www.fensberlin2015.org.