author_facet van Ommen, Ben
Keijer, Jaap
Heil, Sandra G.
Kaput, Jim
van Ommen, Ben
Keijer, Jaap
Heil, Sandra G.
Kaput, Jim
author van Ommen, Ben
Keijer, Jaap
Heil, Sandra G.
Kaput, Jim
spellingShingle van Ommen, Ben
Keijer, Jaap
Heil, Sandra G.
Kaput, Jim
Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
Food Science
Biotechnology
author_sort van ommen, ben
spelling van Ommen, Ben Keijer, Jaap Heil, Sandra G. Kaput, Jim 1613-4125 1613-4133 Wiley Food Science Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mnfr.200800390 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A primary goal of nutrition research is to optimize health and prevent or delay disease. Biomarkers to quantify health optimization are needed since many if not most biomarkers are developed for diseases. Quantifying “normal homeostasis” and developing validated biomarkers are formidable tasks because of the robustness of homeostasis and of inter‐individual diversity. In this paper, we discuss the science, strategies, and technologies for measuring parameters that define individual health. The following concepts are central to define the physiology of the healthy individual: (i) responses to a challenge of homeostasis will be more informative than static homeostatic measures; (ii) processes involved in maintaining homeostasis usually are multi‐factorial and require quantitative analyses of the many individual components involved; (iii) health includes a large variation in “normality” and the effects of nutritional interventions may remain hidden in this “diversity of robustness,” if incompletely analyzed. Specifically, comprehensive multi‐parameter (“omics”) analysis may identify key parameters (biomarkers) and lead to a greater understanding of health supporting processes. Perturbation tests that accurately target aspects of the overarching drivers of health (metabolism, oxidation, inflammation, and psychological stress) may be instrumental in creating knowledge for maintaining health and preventing disease through nutrition.</jats:p> Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
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title Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_unstemmed Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_full Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_fullStr Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_full_unstemmed Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_short Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_sort challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
topic Food Science
Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mnfr.200800390
publishDate 2009
physical 795-804
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A primary goal of nutrition research is to optimize health and prevent or delay disease. Biomarkers to quantify health optimization are needed since many if not most biomarkers are developed for diseases. Quantifying “normal homeostasis” and developing validated biomarkers are formidable tasks because of the robustness of homeostasis and of inter‐individual diversity. In this paper, we discuss the science, strategies, and technologies for measuring parameters that define individual health. The following concepts are central to define the physiology of the healthy individual: (i) responses to a challenge of homeostasis will be more informative than static homeostatic measures; (ii) processes involved in maintaining homeostasis usually are multi‐factorial and require quantitative analyses of the many individual components involved; (iii) health includes a large variation in “normality” and the effects of nutritional interventions may remain hidden in this “diversity of robustness,” if incompletely analyzed. Specifically, comprehensive multi‐parameter (“omics”) analysis may identify key parameters (biomarkers) and lead to a greater understanding of health supporting processes. Perturbation tests that accurately target aspects of the overarching drivers of health (metabolism, oxidation, inflammation, and psychological stress) may be instrumental in creating knowledge for maintaining health and preventing disease through nutrition.</jats:p>
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author van Ommen, Ben, Keijer, Jaap, Heil, Sandra G., Kaput, Jim
author_facet van Ommen, Ben, Keijer, Jaap, Heil, Sandra G., Kaput, Jim, van Ommen, Ben, Keijer, Jaap, Heil, Sandra G., Kaput, Jim
author_sort van ommen, ben
container_issue 7
container_start_page 795
container_title Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
container_volume 53
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A primary goal of nutrition research is to optimize health and prevent or delay disease. Biomarkers to quantify health optimization are needed since many if not most biomarkers are developed for diseases. Quantifying “normal homeostasis” and developing validated biomarkers are formidable tasks because of the robustness of homeostasis and of inter‐individual diversity. In this paper, we discuss the science, strategies, and technologies for measuring parameters that define individual health. The following concepts are central to define the physiology of the healthy individual: (i) responses to a challenge of homeostasis will be more informative than static homeostatic measures; (ii) processes involved in maintaining homeostasis usually are multi‐factorial and require quantitative analyses of the many individual components involved; (iii) health includes a large variation in “normality” and the effects of nutritional interventions may remain hidden in this “diversity of robustness,” if incompletely analyzed. Specifically, comprehensive multi‐parameter (“omics”) analysis may identify key parameters (biomarkers) and lead to a greater understanding of health supporting processes. Perturbation tests that accurately target aspects of the overarching drivers of health (metabolism, oxidation, inflammation, and psychological stress) may be instrumental in creating knowledge for maintaining health and preventing disease through nutrition.</jats:p>
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spelling van Ommen, Ben Keijer, Jaap Heil, Sandra G. Kaput, Jim 1613-4125 1613-4133 Wiley Food Science Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mnfr.200800390 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A primary goal of nutrition research is to optimize health and prevent or delay disease. Biomarkers to quantify health optimization are needed since many if not most biomarkers are developed for diseases. Quantifying “normal homeostasis” and developing validated biomarkers are formidable tasks because of the robustness of homeostasis and of inter‐individual diversity. In this paper, we discuss the science, strategies, and technologies for measuring parameters that define individual health. The following concepts are central to define the physiology of the healthy individual: (i) responses to a challenge of homeostasis will be more informative than static homeostatic measures; (ii) processes involved in maintaining homeostasis usually are multi‐factorial and require quantitative analyses of the many individual components involved; (iii) health includes a large variation in “normality” and the effects of nutritional interventions may remain hidden in this “diversity of robustness,” if incompletely analyzed. Specifically, comprehensive multi‐parameter (“omics”) analysis may identify key parameters (biomarkers) and lead to a greater understanding of health supporting processes. Perturbation tests that accurately target aspects of the overarching drivers of health (metabolism, oxidation, inflammation, and psychological stress) may be instrumental in creating knowledge for maintaining health and preventing disease through nutrition.</jats:p> Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
spellingShingle van Ommen, Ben, Keijer, Jaap, Heil, Sandra G., Kaput, Jim, Molecular Nutrition & Food Research, Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health, Food Science, Biotechnology
title Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_full Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_fullStr Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_full_unstemmed Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_short Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_sort challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
title_unstemmed Challenging homeostasis to define biomarkers for nutrition related health
topic Food Science, Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mnfr.200800390