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DAY 1. February 21, 2010
There are a limited number of oral presentation slots still available. Please submit abstracts to v.parslow@auckland.ac.nz
DAY 2. Human variability, international perspectives, February 22, 2010
| 8.30-9.00 |
Opening Ceremony
Powhiri
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Pearse Lyons, Alltech
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Why should the food industry need nutrigenomics? Changed thinking in a changing economic climate.
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| INTRODUCTION AND WELCOME. |
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PLENARY Measuring human variability
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Charles Cantor, Boston University
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Evolving understanding of human variability: defining and measuring the complexity |
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Charles Lee, Harvard University
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Copy number variants: measurement and importance in human disease.
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Break
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SYMPOSIUM 1 Human variability, bioinformatics and potential applications to studies of gene-diet interactions
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Chris Mathew , Kings College , London
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GWAS in measuring human variability – strengths and potential |
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Jim Kaput, FDA
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Where's the biology? |
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Angharad Morgan, The University of Auckland
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GWAS in measuring human variability - are we depending too much upon them? |
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Mik Black , University of Otago
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Providing a national collaborative infrastructure for genomics and bioinformatics
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Cristin Print , The University of Auckland
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Pathway analysis in exploring gene expression
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LUNCH
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SYMPOSIUM 2 European perspectives: NuGO and gene-diet interactions in gut health
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Gabrielle Höermannsperger
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Host microbes and gut inflammation
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Doris Jacobs , Unilever Research, the Netherlands
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Impact of dietary polyphenols on human gut microbiota diversity and metabolome
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Baukje de Roos, Rowett Institute
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Systemic inflammation triggered by hepatic metabolism.
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SYMPOSIUM 3 New Zealand perspectives: NuNZ and gene-diet interactions in gut health
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Nicole Roy , Agresearch
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Transcriptomic approaches to gene-diet interactions in gut health |
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Janine Cooney , Plant and Food Research gresearch
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Proteomic approaches to gene-diet interactions in gut health |
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Claudia Huebner,The University of Auckland
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Autophagy genes, dietary responses and gut health
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Break
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| SYMPOSIUM 4 Asia Pacific perspectives |
Jianjun Liu, Genome Institute, Singapore
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Approaches to studying host variability |
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Taesun Park , Yonsei University, South Korea
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Ki-Baik Hahm , Gachon University, Korea
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Effects of some edible phytochemicals on inflammatory disorders |
| Poster session |
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| PUBLIC LECTURE |
John Milner, NIH
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Public health genomics: translating nutrigenomics research into population health benefits |
DAY 3. Gut health, February 23, 2010
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Speaker
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Title of presentation
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PLENARY Genes and microbiota in gut health
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Chris Mathew, Kings College , London |
Role of genes in gut health: The genetics of Inflammatory Bowel Diseases |
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PLENARY Genes and microbiota in gut health
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Ian Rowland, Reading University
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Role of microbiota in gut health: Gut microbiota in inflammatory bowel diseases
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Break
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PLENARY M icrobiota in gut health
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Jerry Wells, The University of Wageningen |
Intestinal homeostasis and the role of microbe-host signaling in the epithelium |
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SYMPOSIUM 5 Bringing gene-diet interactions into clinical use
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Michael Schulz , University of Otago |
Host bacterial interactions and barrier effects on inflammatory bowel diseases |
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Chris Triggs, University of Auckland |
Analysing dietary influences on Inflammatory Bowel diseases |
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Alan Fraser, University of Auckland |
Genes and diet in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases |
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Paul Enck , University of Tubingen
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Food, Mood, Genes and Gender
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LUNCH
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| PLENARY Nutrigenomics and epigenetics |
Young-Joon Surh , Seoul University |
Transcription factors in regulation of inflammatory gene expression: opportunities for nutritional intervention
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Ah-Ng Tony Kong, Rutgers University
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Integration of Nutrigenomics and Epigenetics of Dietary Compounds for Human Health |
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SYMPOSIUM 6 Epigenetic effects on gene expression
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Matthew Barnett , Agresearch |
Epigenetic effects and diet in animal models of IBD |
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Peter Molloy, CSIRO |
New methods for genome-wide analysis of DNA methylation |
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Peter Shepherd, The University of Auckland
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Nutrient regulation of gene expression
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Break
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PLENARY Nutrigenomics and personalised nutrition
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Martin Kussmann, Nestle, Lausanne
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Nutrigenomics and Personalized Nutrition - Science and Concept |
| SYMPOSIUM 7 Metabolomics |
Don Otter, AgResearch
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Metabolomics – contribution to understanding inflammatory bowel disease |
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Helge Dzierzon, Plant and Food Research
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DAY 4. Is the marketplace ready for nutrigenomic foods? February 24, 2010
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Speaker
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Title of presentation
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| Setting the scene |
Stephen Goldson, Science Strategist, Office of the PM's Science Advisor |
Where Nutrigenomics science is in NZ and why it matters |
| PLENARY Taking Nutrigenomics to the public |
Michael Fenech , CSIRO |
Taking nutrigenomics to the public: genome health clinics for personalised DNA damage prevention |
| PLENARY Taking Nutrigenomics to the public |
Lynn Ferguson, The University of Auckland
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Proving public health benefits from nutrigenomics: Challenging homeostasis
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Break
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| SYMPOSIUM 8 Nutrigenomics and the Food industry |
Karl Dawson, Alltech |
Using Nutrigenomics to develop nutritional strategies |
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Ronan Power, Alltech |
Can nutrigenomics shed light on the selenium controversy? |
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Jeremy Hill , Fonterra |
Taking the ‘omics’ to market - if, how and when? |
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Martin Kussmann, Nestle, Lausanne |
Nutrigenomics and Personalized Nutrition. Viewpoint from an international food industry |
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Jim Mervis, Coda Therapeutics, NZ |
Is the market place ready for nutrigenomics foods?
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Richard Newcombe, Plant & Food Research
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Gastronomics: making gene-diet interactions palatable to the public
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LUNCH
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| PLENARY |
Jim Kaput, FDA
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Personalizing gene-diet interactions through community based participatory research and omics technologies |
| SYMPOSIUM 9 |
Jane Cameron, MORST, NZ |
Why is nutrigenomics important for the NZ economy? |
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Max Kennedy, FRST, NZ |
Why should Nutrigenomics research be funded? |
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Leigh Henderson, Food Standards Australia New Zealand |
Regulation and Nutrigenomics |
| Contributed papers |
Bart Penders, The Netherlands
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Break
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| Round Table Discussion |
Led by Karl Dawson and Ronan Power, Alltech |
Is the marketplace ready for Nutrigenomics foods?
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DAY 5. International workshop, 25 February, 2010
See revised programme
Towards A Global Nutrigenomics Infrastructure Workshops @ 4th Asia Pacific Nutrigenomics Conference. An open workshop.
5th May, 2010 Secondary Schools Workshop (Sponsored by the Royal Society of New Zealand).
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