Principles and Applications edited by Frans Kok
Personalized Nutrition: Principles and Applications illustrates molecular, physiological, epidemiological, and public health aspects with examples from major diseases and discusses the behavioral, ethical, and consumer perspectives that will influence a successful introduction of personalized nutrition.
Features:
The book answers pertinent questions crucial to the mainstream acceptance of personalized nutrition:
Section 1 covers state-of-the-science in nutrigenomic technologies including transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics. It covers the use of genomics technology for a better understanding of the molecular mechanisms involved in major diet-related chronic disorders such as chronic inflammation, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, and obesity.
Section 2 compares the practices and opinions of scientists, food companies, consumers, competitive athletes, and health care providers on the subject of personalized nutrition. It reviews marketing potential, consumer attitudes, and the ethical issues surrounding personalized advice.
Section 3 focuses on humanitarian concerns related to developing countries. It also considers ongoing innovations in food technology, nutrigenomics, and food delivery systems.
Contents
Section 1: Scientific Principles of Personalized Nutrition
Section 2: Personalized Nutrition and Stakeholders in Society
Section 3: The Future of Personalized Nutrition
Index
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