1 friday, april 19 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology asbmb graduate and postdoctoral travel award keynote lecture special Session
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N.F. Krebs, K.M. Hambidge, J.E. Ikemeri, J.E. Westcott, J. Kemp, S. Lei, L.V. Miller, E. Liechty and F. Esamai. Univ. of Colorado Sch. of Med., Moi Univ. Sch. of Med., Kenya and Indiana Univ. Sch. of Med. 8:45
107.4 Comparison of zinc protoporphyrin concentration in capillary whole blood and venous washed red blood cells among young Burkinabe children. S.Y. Hess, E. Yakes, S. Abbeddou, J.M. Peerson, J.W. Some, Z.P. Ouedraogo, J-B. Ouedraogo and K.H. Brown. Univ. of California, Davis, Univ. of New Mexico and IRSS, Burkina Faso. 9:00
The effect of short-term frozen storage of human milk on the validity of vitamin A assays using the iCHECK™ rapid analyzer. C. Whang, O. Bermudez, A.M. Chomat and N.W. Solomons. CeSSIAM, Guatemala City, Tufts Univ. and McGill Univ., Ste Anne de Bellevue. 9:15
Use of breast milk vitamin A concentration as an indicator of population vitamin A status in a national survey in Cameroon. R. Engle-Stone, M.J. Haskell, M. Nankap, A.O. Ndjebayi and K.H. Brown. Univ. of California, Davis and Helen Keller Intl., Yaoundé, Cameroon and Dakar, Senegal. 9:30
The effects of the acute phase response on biomarkers of iron status differ in the presence of malaria infection. R. Wessells, S. Hess, Z. Ouedraogo, N. Rouamba, J. Erhardt, J-B. Ouedraogo and K. Brown. Univ. of California, Davis, Res. Inst. of Hlth. Sci., Burkina Faso and Univ. of Indonesia. 9:45
107.8 The relationship between inherited blood disorders and iron biomarkers among young children in Kenya.
Control and Prevent. and Ctr. for Geographic Med. Res. Coast, Kilifi, Kenya.
30 108. LACTATION: EFFECTS OF LACTATION/ BREASTFEEDING ON THE RECIPIENT INFANT AND/OR LACTATING MOTHER Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Lactation RIS) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 153B C haired : C. l ovelaDy
C oChaired : e. W iDen
8:00 108.1 Mothers’ reasons for and perceptions of human milk expression and feeding: a longitudinal, qualitative investigation. J.P. Felice, K.M. Rasmussen and C.M. Olson. Cornell Univ. 8:15
Infant intake patterns vary by feeding method: results from a randomized controlled trial.
Washington, DC, Univ. of California Davis Med. Ctr. and Univ. of California, Davis. 8:30
108.3 How is pregnancy-related weight changes and breastfeeding related to long-term maternal weight and waist circumference? A path analysis. H. Kirkegaard, H. Stovring, K.M. Rasmussen, B. Abrams, T.I.A. Sorensen and E.A. Nohr. Aarhus Univ., Denmark, Cornell Univ., Sch. of Publ. Hlth., Univ. of California, Berkeley and Frederiksberg Univ. Hosp., Copenhagen. 8:45
108.4 Breastfeeding and birth order modify food insecurity’s associations with inadequate and excessive infancy weight gain. E.S. Metallinos-Katsaras, E.C. Siu and R. Colchamiro. Simmons Col. and Massachusetts Dept. of Publ. Hlth., Boston. 9:00
Infant feding and morbidity in African HIV-1- exposed uninfected infants: the Kesho Bora Study.
9:15
108.6 Why does human milk fortification increase urinary F2-isoprostanes in the premature infant?
9:30
108.7 Vitamin D supplementation of mother and infant versus mother alone.
Univ. of South Carolina and Univ. of Rochester. 9:45
The relationship of vitamin D status of exercising breastfeeding women on changes in bone mineral density during the first year postpartum. A. Sorvillo, L. Wideman and C. Lovelady. Univ. of North Carolina at Greensboro. 109. OBESITY, INFLAMMATION, AND NUTRIGENOMICS Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Nutrient-Gene Interactions RIS) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 153C C haired : s.n. h an
oChaired : K.J. C layComBe
8:00 109.1 Liver microRNAs are differentially expressed in human simple steatosis and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis with potential repercussions on lipid metabolism and inflammatory status.
Hosp. Univ. Hlth. Network. 8:15
Leptin and resistin are influenced by increased body fat measurements in pregnant women.
Kansas Med. Ctr. and Howard Univ. 8:30
Maternal pre-gravid body mass index and adiposity influence umbilical cord gene expression at term in AGA infants. K. Thakali, J. Saben, A. Andres and K. Shankar. Univ. of Arkansas for Med. Sci. 8:45
Bioenergetic characterization of adipogenesis impaired by inflammation.
and Raleigh, Rutgers Univ. and Davidson Col., NC. 9:00
Maternal obesity leads to an inflammatory response and insulin resistance in ovarian tissuse.
Med. Sci. 9:15
Functional variations of organic cation transporters associated to inflammatory bowel disease in a Manitoba cohort. P.K. Eck, A. Serrano, N. Yurkova and C. Berstein. Univ. of Manitoba. 9:30
109.7 Activation of pattern recognition receptors in brown adipocytes induce proinflammatory genes and suppress uncoupling protein 1 mRNA expression. J. Bae, C.J. Ricciardi, J. Chen and L. Zhao. Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville. 9:45
109.8 Early growth response protein 1 regulates pro-inflammatory gene expression in response to palmitate and TNF
a in human placenta cells and is induced in obese placenta. J.L. Saben, A. Andres, S. Borengasser, Y. Zhong and K. Shankar. Univ. of Arkansas for Med. Sci. 110. UNDERSTANDING AND COMMUNICATING NUTRITION SCIENCE TO THE PUBLIC Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Nutrition Translation RIS) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 154 C haired : K. r yan
C oChaired : B. r iCe
8:00 110.1 The type of production system affects the polyphenolic and flavonoid content of the gourmet mushroom,
Agr. Univ., Beijing. Visit The Exhibits Sunday–Tuesday 9:00 AM–4:00 PM
31 S U N 8:15
110.2 Green tea and cancer: a qualified health claim case study.
8:30
110.3 Where are kids getting their empty calories? The role of stores, schools, and fast food restaurants.
Chapel Hill. 8:45
Parents’ perceptions of the importance and availability of nutrition and physical activity offerings in out- of-school time programs. C.D. Economos, H. Angstrom, S. Anzman-Frasca, P.R. Dolan, M.B. Newman, S. Sharma and M.E. Nelson. Tufts Univ., Boston. 9:00
110.5 Survey on understanding, use and willingness to pay on front of pack labeling in Chile.
Univ. of Chile. 9:15
Evaluating food front-of-pack labeling: a pan- European survey on consumers’ attitudes toward food labeling.
Buenos Aires, Zeta Res. Ltd., Trieste and Hong Kong Polytech Univ. 9:30
110.7 Effect of AXOS on fecal water cytotoxicity and genotoxicity: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, cross-over study. K. Windey, V. De Preter, W. Broekaert, J. Herman, T. Louat and K. Verbeke. KU Leuven, Belgium. 9:45 Conclusion. 111. PRENATAL NUTRIENT PROGRAMMING Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Medical Nutrition Council) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 156a C haired : s. a Brams
8:00 111.1 Voluntary activity is blunted following undernutrition in early life.
8:15
111.2 Prenatal bisphenol A exposure and rapid growth and overweight in infancy.
Hosp. del Mar Res. Inst., Barcelona, Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Univ. of Cordoba, Spain. 8:30
111.3 Maternal-fetal vitamin D status and child bone health.
Boston Children’s Hosp., Harvard Med. Sch./HPHCI, Brigham and Women’s Hosp. and Hasbro Children’s Hosp./Brown Univ. 8:45
111.4 Maternal but not paternal fat mass is positively associated with infant fat mass at age 2 weeks.
Med. Sci. 9:00
Maternal choline supplementation programs offspring choline metabolism in a mouse model of Down syndrome. J. Yan, S.D. Ginsberg, B. Powers, M.J. Alldred, A. Saltzman, B.J. Strupp and M.A. Caudill. Cornell Univ. and Nathan Kline Inst. and NYU Langone Med. Ctr., Orangeburg, NY. 9:15
111.6 Fetal programming of metabolic health through a combined dietary and pharmacological pre-pregnancy intervention in rats. C. Dennison, A. Eslinger and R. Reimer. Univ. of Calgary, Canada. 9:30
Adding prebiotic fiber to a maternal high fat, sucrose diet during pregnancy and lactation reduces offspring body fat in Sprague-Dawley rats. H.A. Paul, M.R. Bomhof and R.A. Reimer. Univ. of Calgary, Canada. 9:45
111.8 Adipocytokines and fetal fat accretion in pregnant teens.
and Univ. of Rochester Sch. of Med. 112. OBESITY: CHRONIC DISEASES Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Obesity RIS) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 156B C haired : D. h eBer
C oChaired : G. B laCKBurn
8:00 112.1 Improvement in coronary heart disease risk factors during an intermittent fasting/calorie restriction regimen: relationship to adipokine modulations. C.M. Kroeger, M.C. Klempel, S. Bhutani, J.F. Trepanowski and K.A. Varady. Univ. of Illinois at Chicago. 8:15
Medium chain triglycerides dose-dependently prevent liver pathology in a rat model of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. M. Ronis, J. Baumgardner, N. Sharma, J. Vantease, M. Ferguson, Y. Tong, X. Wu, M. Cleves and T. Badger. Univ. of Arkansas for Med. Sci. 8:30
Vegetable consumption linked to decreased hepatic fat deposition in overweight Latino youth.
Austin.
8:45 112.4 Promising applications of nano-encapsulated (-) epigallocatechin gallate during adipogenesis in 3T3-L1 cells.
9:00
112.5 A clinic-academic partnership for recruitment using an electronic medical record in a trial of diets for treating polycystic ovary syndrome in overweight and obese adolescents and young adults.
Children’s Hosp. and Hasbro Children’s Hosp., Providence. 9:15
Identifying markers of insulin resistance in the plasma proteome.
Canada.
9:30 112.7 Vitamin D insufficiency is associated with greater obesity-related insulin resistance.
British Columbia and Simon Fraser Univ., Canada. 9:45
Effect of sugar-sweetened soft drinks on serum uric acid and associated metabolic risk factors.
New Zealand. SUNDAY NUTRITION 32 113. PROTEIN AND AMINO ACID METABOLISM I Minisymposium (Sponsored by: Energy and Macronutrient Metabolism RIS) s un
am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 156C C haired : s. C hevalier
C oChaired : m. F iorotto
8:00 113.1 Comparing glycine and serine kinetics in adolescent girls and adult women during early and late pregnancy. J.W. Hsu, M.M. Thame, H.M. Fletcher, T.M. Baker, G.J. Tang and F. Jahoor. USDS, Baylor Col. of Med. and Univ. of West Indies, Jamaica. 8:15
Arginine production and nitric oxide synthesis in pregnancy: a study in Jamaican, American and Indian women.
J.M. Karnes, J.W. Hsu, G.J. Tang, T.M. Baker, M.M. Thame, P. Dwarkanath, A.V. Kurpad and F. Jahoor. USDA, Baylor Col. of Med., Univ. of West Indies, Jamaica and St. John’s Natl. Acad. of Hlth. Sci., Bangalore. 8:30
113.3 Methyl group partitioning during insufficient and excess availability via guanidinoacetate and creatine supplementation in young pigs. L.E. McBreairty, J.L. Robinson, J.A. Brunton and R.F. Bertolo. Mem. Univ. of Newfoundland, Canada. 8:45
The association of plasma homocysteine and cysteine with antioxidant enzyme activities in patients with colorectal polyps and colorectal cancer. F-P. Chen, Y-C. Huang, C-C. Lin, H-M. Wang and F-F. Chiang. Chung Shan Med. Univ. and Hosp. and Taichung Veterans Gen. Hosp., Taiwan. 9:00
The cysteine dioxygenase knockout mouse: altered cysteine metabolism leading to excess hydrogen sulfide production. M.H. Stipanuk, H.B. Roman and L.L. Hirschberger. Cornell Univ. 9:15
113.6 BCAT2 regulates BCAA metabolic fate during adipogenesis.
Sci. and Nutr., Mexico City. 9:30
Leucine + phenylalanine modify the glucose and insulin response to glucose.
Minnesota and Park Nicollet Clin., St. Louis Park, MN. 9:45
Extrarenal citrulline utilization in mice. J.C. Marini and I.C. Didelija. USDA, Baylor Col. of Med. 114. PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM: REGULATION OF GROWTH AND METABOLISM THROUGH AMINO ACID SENSING Special Session (Supported by an educational grant from Ajinomoto Co., Inc.) s un . 10:30 am —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, B allroom e ast
C haired : t.a. D avis
Biochemical, Molecular and Genetic Mechanisms 10:30
Role of amino acid transporters in amino acid sensing. P. Taylor. Univ. of Dundee. 11:10
Amino acid control of the protein synthetic machinery. C. Proud. Univ. of Southampton. 11:50 Integration of signals generated from nutrients, hormones, and exercise.
Col. of Med. 114A. SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES, LIFESTYLE VARIABLES, AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO NUTRITIONAL BIOMARKERS – FINDINGS FROM NHANES (Sponsored by: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) s un . 12:45 pm – B oston
C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
, 154 12:45 How to model without over modeling. M. Sternberg. Ctrs. for Dis. Control and Prevent. 1:15 Dietary supplement use and smoking are important correlates of blood levels of B vitamins. C. Pfeiffer. Ctrs. for Dis. Control and Prevent. 1:45 Race-ethnicity is a strong determinant of vitamin D status after adjustment for sociodemographic and lifestyle variables. R. Schleicher. Ctrs. for Dis. Control and Prevent. 2:15 Sociodemographic and lifestyle variables are compound- and class-specific correlates of urine phytoestrogen levels.
M. Rybak. Ctrs. for Dis. Control and Prevent. 115. NUTRITION RESEARCH AT USDA’S NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE Special Session s un . 12:45 pm —B oston C onvention & e xhiBition C enter
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