The adverse effect of a cost constraint on food selection and nutrient density: an analysis of
human diets by linear programming
Not exact matches
The research was conducted
by dozens of international health and environmental experts and incorporates data from the ambitious Global Burden of Disease project, which highlighted how smoking, blood pressure, poor
diet, and environmental factors affect
human health earlier this year.
Humans are
by and large born with a healthy body, but bad choices, bad parents, bad
diets, etc. lead them down the road to a ruinous health.
Indeed in agriculture and in
human and animal health, diseases are now forestalled wherever possible,
by such methods as the application of trace elements to the soil, sterilization, a balanced
diet and immunization.
And such a man could and would do good works and make good use of spiritual advice — Luther proceeded to run through the Judaic «Ten Commandments» from the Old Testament and to pour out advice inherited from a long tradition, salted
by his own experience covering most spheres of
human activity from insufficient discipline for instance in sexual matters, to excess of discipline in, for instance,
diet.
Off screen, celebrity chef and Australian Organic ambassador Pete Evans eats a wholesome
diet inspired
by foods
humans ate way back when but more importantly it's organic.
Off screen, celebrity chef and Australian Organic ambassador Pete Evans eats a wholesome
diet inspired
by foods
humans ate way back when but more...
Research from the National Coalition for Infant Health shows that micro preemies fed an exclusive
human milk
diet reduces mortality
by 75 % and reduces occurrence of NEC
by 77 %.
According to the NEC Society, the use of a
human milk
diet [mother's own milk or donor milk] can lower the risk of necrotizing enterocolitis
by 79 percent.
Vitamins, scientists learned, existed not only in meat, grains, and dairy products, foods they had always considered vital to nourishment and growth, but also in fruits and vegetables, which had previously been regarded as benign at best and as suspicious
by many, although several nineteenth - century groups did espouse the virtues of a vegetarian
diet.43 The promotion of fruits and vegetables as vital to
human growth and nourishment grew during the Great War.
Human breastmilk has a fairly constant composition, and is only selectively affected
by the
diet of the mother.
Modern
humans» changes in
diet were possibly more strongly marked
by the use of new technologies in obtaining food.
By analyzing microwear traces on the fossilized molars of Neandertals and Upper Paleolithic modern
humans, the researchers were able to draw conclusions about
diet type and establish a relationship with prevalent climactic conditions.
Using
human - derived glioblastoma cells in a mouse models, researchers found that the modified high - fat, low - carbohydrate
diet increased life expectancy
by 50 percent while also reducing tumor progression
by a similar amount.
Hunter - gatherer
diets like those eaten
by these northern groups and other traditional
diets based on nomadic herding or subsistence farming are among the older approaches to
human eating.
«While these findings are yet to be replicated in
humans, those who are strict with their
diet during the week may be undoing all their good work
by hitting the junk food over the weekend.»
The research carried out
by Dr Alexandra Kermack, Dr Ying Cheong, Professor Nick Macklon and Dr Franchesca Houghton and published online in
Human Reproduction, showed that the concentrations of amino acids in the uterine fluid of non-pregnant women were affected
by diet: a less healthy
diet was associated with altered concentrations of amino acids compared to those with a healthy
diet.
Archaeological excavations along the coastline of South Africa, Marean suggested, show that early
humans obtained energy - dense foods
by adopting a
diet of shellfish, which afforded strong nutritional benefits for the brain.
In 2012, NABO researchers clinched the case that the Greenlanders ate a marine
diet by analyzing
human bones in Norse graveyards.
And perhaps surprisingly, these molecules are not produced
by human cells, but
by a person's gut microbes as they process food in the
diet.
Using procedures established
by Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease research, rats received resveratrol once a day for seven days in about the same concentration as a
human would receive from a healthy
diet.
But this should not deter you, for there are plenty more accessible contributions such as those
by Coppens («Brain, locomotion,
diet, and culture: how a primate,
by chance, became a man»), Phillip Tobias on «The brain of the first hominid» and Rebecca Cann's chapter «Mitochondrial DNA and
human evolution», which as a relative novice, I found very helpful.
Rivet recommends that the «availability of
human refuse in natural areas inhabited
by bears should be eliminated for bear, as well as
human, health and safety,» adding that, «
diets of captive [bears] should be carefully selected to avoid high saturated [fat] content.»
Black bears in Yosemite National Park that don't seek out
human foods subsist primarily on plants and nuts, according to a study conducted
by biologists at UC San Diego who also found that ants and other sources of animal protein, such as mule deer, make up only a small fraction of the bears» annual
diet.
Those exposed to
human cultures digesting a potato
diet released the most PYY, followed
by those exposed to baboon cultures on a potato
diet.
By comparing how gut microbes from
human vegetarians and grass - grazing baboons digest different
diets, researchers have shown that ancestral
human diets, so called «paleo»
diets, did not necessarily result in better appetite suppression.
In addition, cohousing coprophagic mice harboring transplanted microbiota from discordant pairs provides an opportunity to determine which bacterial taxa invade the gut communities of cage mates, how invasion correlates with host phenotypes, and how invasion and microbial niche are affected
by human diets.
The study, which focused on bears that had learned to eat
human food or food waste, found that the proportion of
human foods in their
diets decreased
by about 63 percent after the new strategies were implemented.
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, were able to estimate the proportion of
human - derived food in bears»
diets by analyzing chemical isotopes in hair and bone samples.
A study led
by physical geographer at Southampton Professor Tony Brown, in collaboration with archaeologist Dr Laura Basell at Queen's University Belfast, has found that sites popular with our early
human ancestors, were abundant in foods containing nutrients vital for a balanced
diet.
Other teams suggested that
humans reduced muscle mass to save energy; walked and ran more efficiently; or got extra calories faster
by eating a higher quality
diet, cooking food to cut down on the energy spent in digestion, and sharing food.
The hypothesis on dietary differences between modern
humans and Neandertals is based on the study of animal bones found in caves occupied
by these two types of hominids, which can provide clues about their
diet, but it is always difficult to exclude large predators living at the same time as being responsible for at least part of this accumulation.
This is a neat solution: blocking the uptake of a nutrient needed
by prostate cancer cells with nutrients that are commonly in the
human diet.
By analysing these isotope signals for possible food sources and relating them to the values shown in
human bone material, it is possible to deduce the
diet the person in question has lived on.
«Only three interventions — severely cutting the number of calories consumed, restricting the amount of methionine (a type of amino acid found in meat and other proteins) in the
diet and using the drug rapamycin — have been shown to truly prolong the lifespans of vertebrates, but eating less and not eating meat will not be welcomed
by general population, while rapamycin has shown to suppress the
human immune system,» Liu said.
The next step, she says, is to use stable isotope analysis to see if the Mexican turkeys had high levels of corn in their
diets — a sign that they were being fed
by humans.
In addition to adding cream to the
diets of premature infants, since 2009, Texas Children's has significantly reduced its rates of necrotizing enterocolitis, one of the most devastating and potentially fatal diseases a neonate can face,
by implementing a
human milk feeding protocol for all infants weighing less than 3.3 pounds.
Males will vary their fruit
diet on occasion
by driving their hardened, fruit - piercing mouthparts into mammals, such as cattle, tapirs and even elephants and
humans, for a drink of fresh blood.
New research conducted
by scientists at the University of York and the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona reveals for the first time that Europe's earliest
humans did not use fire for cooking, but had a balanced
diet of meat and plants - all eaten raw.
They found that while rabbits were a crucial part of the modern
humans»
diet, they were relatively under - utilised
by Neanderthals.
One limitation to all studies that aim to quantify the environmental impacts of
human diets is that many of the life - cycle analyses used
by researchers are conducted in other countries.
The older mice fed a
diet containing extra amounts of vitamin E, the equivalent to about 200 IU / day consumed
by humans — about 10 times the Recommended Daily Allowance but well below the upper limit — were far more resistant to the bacteria than the older mice that had a normal amount of vitamin E in their
diet.
Scientists are pushing to restore
human health in Western countries
by changing our
diet to restore the microbial species lost over the evolution of Western
diet.
Human hepatozytes filled with lipids representing macro-vesicular steatosis in hepatocytes (arrows) and inflamed cells (arrow head) caused
by chronic fat
diet.
Proportional contribution of Deer & Horse (red deer and horse), Saiga (saiga antelope), Mammoth (woolly mammoth) and Hare (hare) as estimated
by Drucker et al for
human remains from different layers of Buran - Kaya III; each symbol corresponds to the mean protein
diet contribution to a given
human individual.
Led
by Waisman Center and College of Agricultural and Life Sciences investigator Denise Ney and her graduate student Bridget Stroup, the study represents the first
human clinical trial to compare how different PKU - specific
diets affect the bone health of people living with the disease.
Professor Abby Fowden, who led the research, adds: «It may be that
by changing her
diet, a mother can counter the effects of stress hormones on the
human placenta.
We have previously shown that epigenetic modifications may accumulate during aging (5,6), and that DNA methylation in
humans is influenced
by diet, birth weight, and exercise (7 — 10), suggesting that epigenetics could be involved in age - related and life style — related diseases such as T2D.
Biologically active compounds are an inseparable part of our
diet, including the naturally occurring ones as well as those introduced into the environment
by human activities.
4/26/2007 UCSD to Participate in Nationwide Trial to Assess Impact of Omega - 3 Fatty Acid on the Progression of Alzheimer's Disease Nutritionists have long endorsed fish as part of a heart - healthy
diet, and now some studies suggest that omega - 3 fatty acids found in the oil of certain fish and algae as well as
human breast milk may also benefit the brain
by lowering the risk of Al...