Back Matter (PDF) - American Journal of Clinical Nutrition

Abdominal fat. See Visceral fat 

Aboriginal population, diabetes in, 1470 

Abstracts, of 37th ASCN annual meeting (clinical nutrition), 199 

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). See Human immunodeficiency 

virus (HIV) infection 

Activity of Daily Living, 819 

Adiposity. See Body fat 

Adolescents 

adiposity in, 223 

body composition of, 232 

calcium retention in, 327, 611 

folate status of, fiber intake and, 1414 

growth of, 1 295(Letter) 

iron supplementation in, 177 

Adrenal gland, in fasting, 147 

Aerobic training. in obese dieters, 557 

African American population. See also Black population 

insulin sensitivity in, 1224 

obese 

serum leptin and energy restriction in, 33 

visceral fat and, 1345 

Age/aging. See also Geriatric population 

anorexia and, 760 

antioxidant concentrations and, 950 

body fat and, 829, 837, 853 

body potassium and, 904 

bone mass and turnover and. physical activity and, 937 

cardiovascular risk and 

Kitava Study of, 845 

weight and, ill, 829, 837, 853 

cataracts related to, diet and, 739(Editorial), 91 l(Editorial) 

cobalamin deficiency and, 750 

energy expenditure and, 867 

of Guatemalan women, 874 

lipid oxidation and, 860 

protein requirements and turnover and, 774, 880 

weight recommendations and, 1051S 

Alcohol consumption 

by elderly persons, 810 

exercise and vegetarian diet interaction with, 1 197 

in health studies, 447(Letter), I 197 

liver disease from 

/3-carotene and, 1461 

retinoids and, 1301 

serum carotenoids and, 366, 1491 

Allergy to food, 5265 

Alpha-Tocopherol, Beta-Carotene Cancer Prevention Study, 366, 1491 

American Heart Association (AHA) Step 1 diet, 853 

American Indian population, body fat in, Segal et al equations specific for, 

8 

Anal anastomosis patient, 1286 

Anemia, iron depletion without, 334 

Animal studies 

Subject Index 

Volume 66 

of dietary fatty acids and cancer 

ofbreast, 15135, 15235 

of colon, 15305 

of prostate, 15235 

methods and design criteria for, l506S 

summary, gaps and future directions in, 1539S 

Animal-product foods, in toddlers with marginal diets, 1102 

Anorexia nervosa 

immunity and nutrition in, 4855 

refeeding in, diet-induced thermogenesis in, 133 

Anorexia of aging, 760 

Antioxidant status 

in elderly persons, 950 

inflammation and, 1283 

Antral area. postprandial satiation and, 127 

Apolipoprotein C-Ill gene polymorphism, 97 

Apolipoprotein E gene polymorphism, 599 

Apolipoprotein E phenotype, pediatric plasma lipid level change and, 1207 

Appetite, acetylated or /3-cyclodextrin-supplemented starch and, 304 

Arachidonic acid, fish oil intake and, 89, 188(Editorial), lO2OS 

Arachidonic acid deficit, preterm infant disorders and, 1032S, 10425 

Ascorbate 

pharmacokinetics of, l061(Editorial), 1160 

in plasma, vitamin E supplementation and, 708(Letter) 

Aspirin-induced gastric injury, 1218 

Atherosclerosis, supplemental vitamins E and C effect on (rabbit), 1240 

Atherosclerosis prevention, iron and zinc status and, 569 

Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study, 1475(Letter) 

Athletes. body mass index in, 1294(Letter) 

Basal metabolism, 1086 

BIA. See Bioelectrical impedance analysis 

Bioavailability 

of folic acid-enriched food, 1299, 1388 

of lycopene, from tomato paste and fresh tomatoes, 116 

Biochemical markers 

of fatty acid exposure and breast cancer risk, 15485 

of vitamin A status, 160, l90(Editorial) 

Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA), fatness-specific equations of Segal 

et al in, 8 

Black women, resting metabolic rate in, 531 

Body composition 

in adults with cerebral palsy, 1436 

in children and adolescents, 232 

energy expenditure and 

in Guatemalan children, 406 

in Guatemalan women, 874 

ethnicity and, 1323 

of premenopausal black women, resting metabolic rate and, 531 

in weight loss, nomenclature of, l92(Commentary) 

Body fat 

in adolescent, 223 

anthropometric measurement of, 2 

1492 Am J Clin Nuir l997;66:1492-8. Printed in USA. © 1997 American Society for Clinical Nutrition

distribution of 

in African American women, 1345 

aging and, 111, 829, 837, 853 

cardiovascular risk and, 1 1 1, 829, 837, 853 

leptin concentration and, 1340 

potassium and, aging and, 904 

during and after pregnancy, 1315 

retinoids and carotenoids in, in breast cancer, 626 

Segal et al equations specific for. in BLA. 8 

of ventilator-dependent critically ill patient, 1250 

Body mass index 

in bulimia, 4855 

height and, from childhood to adulthood, 1094 

maternal energy balance and lactation performance and, 575 

in patients with unusual proportions, l294(Letter) 

Body proportions, unusual, body mass index in, 1294(Letter) 

Body water dilution, during and after pregnancy. 1315 

Body weight. See also Obesity; Weight gain; Weight loss 

in breast cancer, 141 

ideal, for middle aged persons. 10515 

Bone mineral content 

physical activity and, after menopause, 937 

during puberty, 611 

Book reviews 

Afraid to Eat: Children and Teens in Weight Crisis, FM Berg. 452 

American Dietetic Association ‘s Complete Food and Nutrition Guide, 

RL Duyff, 1486 

Beyond Nutritional Recommendations: Implementing Science for 

Healthier Populations, C Garza, JD Haas, i-P Habicht, DL 

Pelletier, 1486 

Clinical Nutrition: Enteral and Tube Feeding. JL Rombeau. RH Rolandelli 

(eds), 452 

ClinicalResearch in Diabetes and Obesity. 1: Methods, Assessment, and 

Metabolic Regulation. 2: Diabetes and Obesity. B Draznin, R 

Rizza, 1487 

Feeding from Toddlers to Adolescents: Nestl#{233}Nutrition Workshop Series, 

Vol 37, A Ballabriga (ed), 453 

Food and Free Radicals, M Hiramatsu, T Yoshikawa, M Inoue (eds), 

1488 

Iron Nutrition in Health and Disease, L Hallberg, N-G Asp, 1297 

Metabolic Consequences of Changing Dietary Pattern: Volume 79 

World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics, AP Simopoulos (ed), 

714 

Nutrition Research Reviews, MI Gurr (ed), 1488 

Nutritional Concerns of Women, I Wolinsky, D Klimis-Tavantzis (eds), 

453 

Sports Nutrition: Vitamins and Trace Elements, I Wolinsky, IA Driskell, 

1489 

Vita,nins in Human Health and Disease, 1K Basu, JW Dickerson, 714 

Books received, 1490 

Breast cancer 

dietary fatty acids and, 15135, 15235, 15485 

biomarkers of, 15485 

specific fatty acids and, 15575 

retinoids and carotenoids in, 626 

weight changes in, 141 

Breast-feeding. See Infant nutrition, breast-feeding in; Milk, human 

Bulimia nervosa, 4855 

Calcium absorption 

in children, I 172 

in women, 454 

Calcium intake, after menopause, 937 

Calcium metabolism, 1188 

Calcium retention, in adolescents, 327, 611 

Cancer. See also site of cancer 

fatty acids and. See Fatty acids, cancer and 

nutritional support in. 686 

Canthaxanthin, /3-carotene interaction with. 1133 

Carbohydrate intake 


after menopause, 437 

compared with high-oil diet, 9745, 9805 

dental caries and, 1257 

SUBJECT INDEX 1493 

insulin sensitivity and, 1072 

ischemic heart disease and, l293(Letter) 

nutrient balances and, 539 

reduced, subsequent food intake and, I 144 

Carbohydrate supplementation, leukocyte response and, 153 

Cardiac mass and function, in children with FIIV infection, 660 

Cardiovascular disease 

aging and, 111, 829, 837, 853 

Kitava Study of, 845 

body fat distribution and, I 1 1, 829, 837, 853 

dietary compliance and, 373, 421(Editorial) 

family history of, pediatric plasma lipid level change and, 1207 

high-oil diet and, 974S, 980S 

ischemic, low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet and, l293(Letter) 

leg fat and. 712(Letter) 

low-fat high-carbohydrate diet and, 437 

n-3 fatty acid intake and, 89, 188(Editorial), 10205. 10425 

trans-fattyacidsand, lOO6S, lO1lS, lOl8S 

weight and, 829, 837, 853 

Cardiovascular 

/3-Carotene 

Health Study, 837 

alcohol hepatotoxicity and, 1461 

canthaxanthin interaction with, in plasma triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins. 

I 133 

in human milk, 52 

micronutrient effects of, 315 

serum carotenoids and, 366. 1491 

I cell-mediated immunity and, 917 

Carotenoids 

bioavailability of, 1 16 


effects of /3-carotene intake, cigarette smoking. and alcohol consumption 

on, 366, 1491 


Cataract, age-related, 739(Editorial), 91 l(Editorial) 

Catecholamines, in HIV infection, 633 

Cerebral palsy, body composition in. 1436 

Children. See Pediatric population 

Chilean preschool children, zinc supplementation in. 1406 

Chinese herbal medicine, immunomodulation by. 1303 

Cholesterol in diet 

biosynthesis of. 438 

iron and zinc status and, 569 

supplemental vitamins E and C effect on (rabbit). 1240 

Cholesterol in serum 

fiber intake and, 1443 

field bean intake and, 1452 

Mediterranean-Western diet and, 1443 

US fat intake and, 9655 

Choline level in plasma. 622 

Chromium picolinate supplementation, 944 

Cigarette smoking. 366, 1491 

Clinical practice, nutrition therapy in. 683 

Coagulation, n-3 fatty acids and, 591 

Cobalamin deficiency 

aging and, 750 

unmetabolized folic acid and, l480(Letter) 

Coffee intake, toddler iron status and. 168 

Cognitive function. in geriatric population, 449(Letter), 803 

Colon, wheat bread fermentation in, fat intake and, 62 

Colon cancer 

dairy product consumption and, 1065(Editorial), 1277 

fatty acids and, l530S, 15645 

Commentaries 

Functional foods in the prevention and treatment of disease: significance 

of the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension Study. 1067 

New definitions in nutritional disciplines: will the public be damned or 

saved? 1313 

Standardization 

192 

of nomenclature of body composition in weight loss. 

Community. nutrition in, l97(Letter) 

Cornstarch, resistant, I 151 

Coronary artery disease. See also Cardiovascular disease 

combined effects of exercise, alcohol consumption. and vegetarian diet

1494 SUBJECT INDEX 

on, 1197 

fish oil intake and, 10205, 10425 

trans-fattyacidsand, 10065, lOllS, 10185 

Corticotropin. in fasting, 147 

Cortisol, in fasting, 147 

Critically ill patient, ventilator-dependent, I 250 

/3-Cyclodextrin, effects on appetite and glucose metabolism. 304 

Cystine intake, methionine kinetics and, 283 

Cytokines 

in fasting, 147 

food intake and, S2lS 

Dairy Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) Study, 1067 

Dairy product consumption, colon cancer and, 1065(Editorial), 1277 

DASH diet, 1067 

Dehydroepiandrosterone, in fasting, 147 

Dental caries, in children, 1257 

Deuterated retinol dilution, in vitamin A status assessment, 67, 

I 86(Editorial) 

Diabetes mellitus. See also Glucose intolerance 

dietary fatty acids and, 9915 

non-insulin-dependent 

fish oil-treated, dietary fiber and, 1183 

insulin index of foods for, 1264 


zinc supplementation in, 639, 68l(Editorial) 

Dialysis, immunity and nutrition in, 4985 

Diarrhea, zinc supplementation and, 413 

Dietary compliance, cardiovascular risk and, 373, 42l(Editorial) 

Docosahexaenoic acid 

effects of on triacylglycerol and serum fatty acids, 649 

hemostasis and, 591 

Docosahexaenoic acid deficit, preterm infant disorders and, 10325, 10425 

Drug detoxification, immunity and nutrition in, 5045, 5095 

Eating 

Editorials 

behavior, after jejunoileal bypass, 26, l84(Editorial) 

Contribution of epidemiology to understanding relations of diet to agerelated 

cataract, 739 

Dairy products 

1065 

and colon cancer: mechanisms of the protective effect. 

Distinguishing malnutrition from disease: the search goes on, 1063 

Do the n - 3 fatty acids from fish prevent deaths from cardiovascular 

disease? 188 

hypoenergetic nutrition support in hospitalized obese patients, 679 

Is zinc nutriture a problem in persons with diabetes mellitus? 681 

Isotope-dilution techniques: a wave of the future in human nutrition, 186 

Long-term vitamin C supplement use and prevalence of early age-related 

lens opacities, 911 

A new beginning, 1 

Obesity surgery as a model for understanding the regulation of food 

intake and body weight, 184 

Vitamin C pharmacokinetics: it’s d#{233}j#{224} vu all over again, 1061 

Weight loss in the elderly: cause or effect of poor health? 737 

What do indicators indicate? 190 

Egg white, as protein source, 643 

Eicosapentaenoic acid 

effects of on triacylglycerol and serum fatty acids, 649 

fish oil intake and. 89, 188(Editorial), 10205, 10425 


Elderly persons. See Geriatric population 

Energy deficiency, chronic. 1086 

Energy expenditure. See also Physical activity 

in anorexia nervosa refeeding. 133 

body composition and, 406 

diet and exercise and, 867 

fat intake and, 276 

heart rate monitoring and, I 8 

in lactation,575 

in sickle cell disease, 386, 423(Editorial) 

by ventilator-dependent critically ill patients, 1250 

Energy intake. See Food and nutrient intake 

Energy restriction, serum leptin and, 33 

Enteral feeding, at home, 1364 

Ethnicity. See also specific group or country 

body composition and, 1323 

body fat and 

measurement of, 2 

Segal et al equations specific for, 8 

bone mass and turover and, 937 

health and understanding and, l481(Letter) 

insulin sensitivity and, 1224 

resting metabolic rate and, 531 

European women, body fat measurement in, 2 

Exercise. See also Energy expenditure; Physical activity 

after menopause, 867 

alcohol consumption and vegetarian diet interaction with, 1197 

Experimental studies 

design and interpretation of, 15415 

of dietary fatty acids and cancer, 15415 

ofbreast, 15135, 15235, 15485 

of colon, 15305, 15645 

ofprostate, 15135, 15725 

summary, gaps and future directions in, 15395, 15815 

methods and design criteria for, 15065 

Family history, in pediatric plasma lipid level change, 1207 

Fasting 

immune function and, 147 

plasma choline and, 622 

plasma lipid level and, 599, 1352 

Fat. See Body fat 

Fat excretion, oat/wheat intake and, postprandial lipemia and, 357 

Fat intake 

cardiovascular risk and, before and after menopause, 437, 829 

fat oxidation adaptation to. 276 

health and, 447(Letter) 

high or low, substrate oxidation and, 1332 

high-oil compared with low fat/high carbohydrate diets, in heart disease 

prevention, 974S, 980S 

ischemic heart disease and, 1293(Letter) 

low, iron and zinc status and, 569 

maldigestion and colonic wheat bread fermentation and, 62 

nutrient balances and, in young men, 539 

serum cholesterol and, 9655 

Fat metabolism, postprandial, in dyslipidemia, 584 

Fatty acids. See also Cholesterol; Lipoprotein 

cancer and, 15415 

biomarkers of, I548S 

in breast, 15135, 15235, 15485, 9985 

in colon, l530S, 15645 

in prostate, 15135, 15575, l572S 

summary, gaps and future directions in, 15395, 15815 

chain length of, 7l0(Letter) 

deficits of, preterm infant disorders and, 10325, 10425 

desirable ratios of, 9885, 1004S 

in diabetes management, 9915 

infant and fetal development and, 7175 

n-3 

cancerand, l523S, l557S 

cardiovascular disease and, 89, 188(Editorial), 9745, 9805, lO2OS, 

10425 

in fish oil-treated NIDDM patients, dietary fiber and, 1183 


plasma lipases, 254 

triacylglycerol and serum fatty acid effects of, 649 

n-3 and n-6 

in diabetic management, 649 

dietary ratios of, 89, l88(Editorial), 10045 

serum levels of, effects of eicosapentaenoic and docosahexaenoic acids 

on, 649 

transfetal 

development and, 7175 

health effects of, lOO6S, 101 lS, 10185 

Fecal water, cytotoxicity and genotoxicity of, 1277 

Fetal development, trans-fatty acids and, 717S 

Fiber, dietary 

diabetes and, 1470

in fish oil-treated NIDDM patients, 1183 

folate status and, 1414 

postprandial lipemia and, 357, 584, 1443 

Field bean intake, in hypercholesterolemia, 1452 

Finnish Twin Study, 672 

Fish oil 

cardiovascular disease and, 89, l88(Editorial), 1020S, 10425 



Flavonoids 

and genetic sensitivity to propylthiouracil, 391 

in tea, LDL oxidation and, 261, 1125 

Folic acid 

blood concentration of, 1398 


supplementary, 1479(Letter) 

unmetabolized, cobalamin deficiency and, 1480(Letter) 

Folic acid-enriched food 

bioavailability of, 1299, 1388 

cereal grain as, 450(Letter), 1388 

vitamin B-l2 in, 450(Letter) 

Food allergy,5265 

Food and nutrient intake 

after jejunoileal bypass, 26, 184(Editorial) 

after reduced carbohydrate intake, 1144 

age-related cataracts and, 739(Editorial), 91 l(Editorial) 

cognitive function and, in elderly persons. 803 

cytokine production and, 5215 

high carbohydrate or high fat, in young men, 539 

high fat or low fat, substrate oxidation and, 1332 

voluntary, dietary fat content and, 1332 

Framingham Heart Study. 950 

Fructooligosaccharides, in ileal pouch-anal anastomosis patients, 1286 

Garlic derivatives, prostate cancer and, 398, 425(Editorial) 

Gastric emptying 

after jejunoileal bypass, 26, 184(Editorial) 

appetite and, 127 

miLk viscosity and, 123 

Gastric injury, aspirin-induced, 1218 

Gastrointestinal disease, nutritional support in, 686 

Gender 

in hypertension and myocardial hypertrophy (rat). 1428 

plasma lipid level and, 599 

Genetics 

plasma lipid level and, 599 

propylthiouracil sensitivity and, 391 

of weight gain, 672 

Geriatric population 

alcohol consumption by, 810 

anorexia in, 760 

antioxidant concentration in, 950 

/3-carotene supplementation in, T cell-mediated immunity and, 917 

home parenteral and enteral nutrition in, 1364 

hypoalbuminemia in, 38 

iron status and hematologic indexes in, 944 

nutrition in 

cognitive function and, 449(Letter), 803 

in Guatemala, 795 

immune system and, 4785 

in nursing home, 787 

in urban homebound, 815 

plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D in, 929 

protein requirements and turnover in, 774, 880 

rural, nutrition risk screening of, 819 

thiamine deficiency in, 925 

vitamin B-l2 deficiency in, 741 

weight loss in, 737(Editorial) 

Glabridin, 267 

Glomerular filtration rate, 1 188 

Glucose infusion, overnight leptin concentrations and, 1352 

Glucose intolerance. See also Diabetes entries 


Glucose metabolism, acetylated or /3-cyclodextrin-supplemented starch 


and, 304 

Grain products 

folate-enriched, 450(Letter), 1388 

vitamin B-l fortified, 450(Letter) 

Growth 

in adolescence, 1295(Letter) 

linear, in toddlers with marginal diets. 1 102 

Guatemala 

children in, body composition and energy expenditure in, 406 

elderly persons in, nutrition status indicators in, 795 

women in, aging, physical activity. IGF-I, and body composition in, 874 

Gut hormones, after jejunoileal bypass, 26, 184(Editorial) 

Heart rate, oxygen consumption and, 18 

Height, body mass index and, 1094 

Helicobacter pylon 

age-related cobalamin deficiency and, 750 

vitamin A status and, 707(Letter) 

Hematologic indexes, in older men, 944 

Hemolysis, retinol and, I 160 

Hemostasis, n-3 fatty acids and, 591 

Herbal medicine, Chinese, 1303 

Hispanic population 

insulin sensitivity in, 1224 

Segal et al equations specific for, 8 

HIV infection. See Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection 

Holland, children/adolescents in, body composition of, 232 

Homebound geriatric population 

parenteral and enteral feeding of, 1364 

urban, nutritional status of, 815 

Hospitalized patients, nonsurgical. malnutrition in. l063(Editorial), 1232 

Household budget survey, of dietary lipids, 96lS 

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection 

in children, 660 

immunity and nutrition in, 504S, 5095 

lipolytic sensitivity to catecholamines in, 633 

nutritional support in, 686 

25-Hydroxyvitamin D in plasma, in elderly persons, 929 

Hyperphagia, prevention of (rat), 890 

Hypersensitivity, to food, 526S 

Hypertension 

DASH diet and, 1067 

dietary manipulation in, gender and (rat), 1428 

Hypoalbuminemia, in geriatric population, 38 

Hypoenergetic nutrition support, 546, 679(Editorial) 

Ileal pouch patient, bacterial fermentation of resistant starch in, 1286 

Immune function 

carbohydrate supplementation and, 153 

Chinese herbal medicine and, 1303 

in fasting, 147 

nutrition and, 4605 

anorexia nervosa and, 4855 

in bulimia nervosa, 485S 

cytokine production and, 5215 


in food hypersensitivity and allergic disease, 526S 

in HIV drug addicts, 5045, 5095 

infection and, 464S 

lactic acid bacteria in, 5155 

in renal dialysis, 4985 

T cell-mediated, in elderly persons, 917 

Indonesian population 

adolescent, iron supplementation in, 177 

pediatric, nutritional supplementation in, 1357 

vitamin A status in, during breast-feeding. 160. l9()(Editorial) 

Infant 

coffee intake by. 168 

development of. 7l7S 

nutritional supplementation in, memory function and, 1357 

preterm, neural and vascular complications of, l032S, l042S 

transferrin receptor in, 342 

zinc supplementation and, 413 

Infant nutrition, breast-feeding in. See also Milk, human


in rural white population. 1371 

vitamin A status in, 160, 190(Editorial), 564 

Infection 

in children, 643 

immunity and nutrition and, 4645 

Inflammation, antioxidant status and, 1283 

Insulin Resistance and Atherosclerosis Study (IRAS), 1224 

Insulin response, to common foods, 1264 

Insulin sensitivity 

carbohydrate intake and, 1072 

ethnic differences in, 1224 

Insulin-like growth factor I level 

in NIDDM, zinc supplementation and, 639, 681(Editorial) 

physical activity, body composition, aging and, 874 

Intelligence quotient, nutritional supplementation and, 247 

INTERSALT study, 1297 

Intestine 

parasite in, iron deficiency and, 1422 

thiamine uptake by, 320 

Iron absorption 

iron stores and, 1483(Letter) 

regulation of, 347, 419(Editorial) 

Iron deficiency 

coffee intake and, 168 

intestinal parasite treatment and, 1422 

physical performance and, 334 

in VLED, 75, 104 

in young children, 569 

Iron status, in older men, 944 

Iron stores, iron absorption and, l483(Letter) 

Iron supplementation 

in adolescents, 177 

in pregnancy. 1 178 

Ischemic heart disease. See also Cardiovascular disease 

fish oil intake and, 10205, 10425 

high-oil diet and, 974S, 9805 

low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet and, l293(Letter) 

trans-fatty acids and, lOO6S, 101 lS, lOl8S 

Isoflavonoid excretion, 46 

Jamaica, nitritional supplementation in, 247 

Jejunoileal bypass, food intake after, 26, l84(Editorial) 

Kenya, parasite infection and serum retinol level in. 665 

Kitava Study, 845 

Kwashiorkor, in children, 643 

Lactation. See also Milk, human 

body mass index and. 575 

weight retention and, 1116 

zinc absorption during, 80 

Lactic acid bacteria, phagocytosis and, 5155 

Lactose intolerance, 123 

LDL. See Low-density lipoprotein 

Leg fat, as cardiovascular protection, 712(Letter) 

Leptin, in serum 

adipose tissue distribution and, 1340 

energy restriction and. 33 

fasting and glucose infusion effects on, 1352 

Letters to the Editor 

Body mass index in patients with unusual proportions, 1294 

Coffee consumption and plasma homocyst(e)ine: results from the Atherosclerosis 

Risk in Communities Study, 1475 

Community, public. and global nutrition, 197 

Fatty acid chain-length designations are important to study conclusions. 

710 

Helicobacter pylon and vitamin A status in children, 707 

Iron stores related to iron reabsorption, 1483 

Low-fat, high-carbohydrate diets and risk factors for ischemic heart 

disease, 1293 

Race, ethnicity, and health: how can greater understanding be attained? 

1481 

Truly quantitative dietary studies have stringent requirements, 1477 

Unmetabolized folic acid and masking of cobalamin deficiency, 1480 

Vitamin B-12 and folic acid supplementation, 1479 

Vitamin E supplementation and plasma ascorbate, 708 

WHO anthropometric reference data, with special reference to growth in 

adolescence, 1295 

Why are large legs protective? 712 

Leucine oxidation, 774 

Leukocyte response, carbohydrate supplementation and, 153 

Licorice extract, 267 

a-Linolenic acid, 591 

Lipases, n-3 fatty acids and, 254 

Lipemia, fiber intake and, 357, 584, 1443 

Lipid in diet, worldwide patterns of, 9615 

Lipid level in blood 

in children, genetic phenotype and family history effects on, 1207 

effects of fasting, genetics, and gender on, 599 

mixed Mediterranean-Western diet effects on, 1443 

Lipolysis. in HIV infection, 633 

Lipoprotein 

low-density. See Low-density lipoprotein 

oxidation of 


zinc supplementation and, 639, 681(Editorial) 

in posunenopausal women, 853 

triacylglycerol-rich, and /3-carotene interaction with canthaxanthin, 1133 

Liver disease, alcohol-induced 

/3-carotene and, 1461 

retinoids and, 1301 

Longevity, obesity and (rat), 890 

Low-density lipoprotein 

APOC3 polymorphism and, 97 

oxidation of 

licorice extract and, 267 

tea consumption and, 261, 1125 

Lung cancer, inflammation and antioxidant status in, 1283 

Lycopene, 116 

Lymphocytes, in fasting, 147 

Maastricht Index, 1063(Editorial), 1232 

Magnesium absorption, 1 172 

Magnetic resonance imaging, body fat change measured by, 1315 

Maldigestion, fat intake and, 62 

Malnutrition 

muscle function and, 293 

in nonsurgical hospitalized patients, 1232 

vs. underlying disease, l063(Editorial), 1232 

Mammary carcinogenesis. See Breast cancer 

Marfan syndrome, l294(Letter) 

Mediterranean diet, 10535, 10585 

Western diet mixed with, 1443 

Memory function, in Indonesian infants and toddlers, 1357 

Menopause, cardiovascular risk after 

low-fat high-carbohydrate diet and, 437 

in overweight women, 829 

Menstrual cycle, thermic effect of food in. 1110 

Mesoamerindians, energy balance in, 575 

Metabolic rate 

basal, in chronic energy deficiency. 1086 

resting. See Resting metabolic rate 

Methionine kinetics, cystine intake and, 283 

Milk 

colon cancer and, l065(Editorial), 1277 

human. See also Lactation 

linear growth and, 1102 

vitamin A in, 564 

as protein source, in children with kwashiorkor and infection, 643 

viscosity of, gastric emptying and lactose intolerance and, 123 

Mineral supplementation, efficacy and safety of, 427 

Minimum Data Set, of nursing home resident nutrition status, 787 

Monitoring, of heart rate, 18 

Morquio syndrome, 1294(Letter) 

Mortality, obesity and. 10445 

Muscle function, undernutrition and, 293 

Myocardial hypertrophy, gender and (rat), 1428

n-3. See Fatty acids, n-3 

Naringin, propylthiouracil sensitivity and, 391 

National Cholesterol Education Program, 373 

National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) I, of elderly 

persons 

anorexia in, 760 

hypoalbuminemia in, 38 

National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) II and III, 

of US dietary fat intake and serum cholesterol, 9655 

National Runners’ Health Study, 1197 

National Weight Control Registry, 239 

Natural killer cells, 147 

Neonate, maternal iron supplementation and, 1178 

Neural complications of preterm infants, fatty acid deficits and, 10325, 

10425 

New Zealand population, body fat measurement in, 2 

Nickel metabolism, 616 

NIDDM. See Diabetes mellitus, non-insulin-dependent 

Nomenclature, of body composition, l92(Commentary) 

5’-Nucleotidase, zinc supplementation and, 639, 681(Editorial) 

Nursing home residents, nutrition status of, 787 

Nutrition and immune system. See Immune function, nutrition and 

Nutrition assessment, 683 

stringent requirements for, 1477(Letter) 

Nutrition intake. See Food and nutrient intake; specific food group 

Nutrition risk screening, of rural geriatric population, 819 

Nutrition status 

in children with HIV infection, 660 

of elderly persons. See Geriatric population, nutrition in 

Nutrition supplementation 

memory function and. 1357 

in stunted Jamaican children, 247 

Nutrition therapy, in clinical practice, 683 

Nutritional Risk Index, 1063(Editorial), 1232 

Oat intake, postprandial lipemia and, 357, 1443 

Obesity 

energy restriction and, 33 

hypoenergetic parenteral feeding in, 546, 679(Editorial) 

iron deficiency in, 75, 104 

longevity and (rat), 890 

maternal, breast-feeding success and, 1371 

mortality and, l044S 

previous, weight gain and physical activity after, 551 

resting metabolic rate and, 531 

Step 1 AHA diet in, 853 

strength and aerobic training in, 557 

visceral fat and, 1345 

Obesity surgery, eating behavior after, 26, 184(Editorial) 

Oil intake, high, in heart disease prevention, 974S, 9805 

Organosulfur compounds, cancer and, 398, 425(Editorial) 

Oxidation 

of fat 


in response to high-fat diet, 276 

iron depletion and, 334 

of LDL. See Low-density lipoprotein. oxidation of 

of lipoprotein. See Lipoprotein, oxidation of 

of vitamin C, haptoglobin type and, 606 

Oxygen consumption 

heart rate and, variability in, 18 

in obese dieters, strength and aerobic training and, 557 

Parasite infestation 

iron deficiency and, 1422 

serum retinol level and, in children, 665 

Parathyroid hormone level, protein restriction and, 1188 

Parenteral feeding 

at home, 1364 

hypoenergetic, in obesity, 546, 679(Editorial) 

Pediatric population 

body composition of, 232 

body mass index and height in, 1094 

calcium balance in, 1172 


dental caries in, 1257 

energy expenditure in, 406 

HIV infection in, 660 

iron and zinc status in, 569 

iron deficiency in, 168, 1422 

kwashiorkor and infection in, 643 

magnesium balance in, 1 172 

parasite infection in. 665 

plasma lipid change in, family history and, 1207 

stunted, nitritional supplementation in, 247 

vitamin A status of, Helicobacter pylon in, 707(Letter) 

zinc supplementation and, 413 

zinc supplementation in, 413, 1406 

Peru, linear growth in, effect of breast milk or animal-product foods on, 

1102 

Phagocytosis, lactic acid bacteria and, 5155 

Physical activity. See also Energy expenditure; Exercise 

assessment of, heart rate monitoring in, 18 

bone mass and turnover and, after menopause, 937 

of Guatemalan women, age, IGF-I, body composition and, 874 

to maintain weight loss, in postobese women, 551 

weight gain and, genetic determinants and, 672 

Physical performance, iron depletion and, 334 

Pituitary gland, in fasting, 147 

Polynesian women, body fat measurement in, 2 

Postmenarcheal age, calcium retention and, 327 

Postprandial fat metabolism, dietary fiber and, 584 

Postprandial plasma lipids 

Mediterranean-Western diet and, 1443 

oat/wheat intake and, 357 

Postprandial satiation, antral area and, 127 

Potassium, body fat and aging and. 904 

Prader-Willi syndrome, body mass index in, l294(Letter) 

Pregnancy 

body fat during and after, 1315 

iron supplementation during. I 178 

vitamin A status in, breast milk and, 564 

zinc absorption during, 80 

Premenopausal women, body fat measurement in, 2 

Prepared food, dietary compliance and, 373, 421(Editorial) 

Propylthiouracil, genetic sensitivity to, 391 

Prostaglandin concentration, in aspirin-induced gastric injury (rat), 1218 

Prostate cancer 

dietary fatty acids and, 15135, 15575, 15725 

garlic derivatives and, 398, 425(Editorial) 

Protein intake 

in children with kwashiorkor and infection, 643 

diabetes and, 1470 

restricted, PTH concentrations and, 1 188 

vitamin B-6 status and, 1379 

Protein turnover, aging and, 774, 880 

Psychosomatic disorders, fasting and, 147 

PTH. See Parathyroid hormone level 

Puberty. See Adolescents 

Public nutrition, 1313 

Race. See Ethnicity 

Refeeding 

in anorexia nervosa, diet-induced thermogenesis in, I 33 

gender and, in hypertension and myocardial hypertrophy (rat), 1428 

Renal dialysis. immunity and nutrition in. 498S 

Resting metabolic rate 

monitoring of, 18 

in obese dieters, strength and aerobic training and, 557 

in obese premenopausal black women, 531 

Retinoids 

alcoholic liver disease and, 1301 


Retinol 

/3-carotene supplementation and, 315 

deuterated, in vitamin A status assessment, 67, 186(Editorial) 

in elderly persons. 950 

hemolysis and. 1 160 

parasite infection and, in children, 665


Running 

coronary artery disease risk and, 1197 

leukocyte response after, carbohydrate supplementation and, 153 

Rural population 

geriatric, nutrition risk screening of, 819 

maternal obesity and breast-feeding success in, 1371 

Russian geriatric population, alcohol consumption by, 810 

Satiety, antral area and, 127 

Sexual disparity. See Gender 

Sickle cell disease, energy expenditure in, 386, 423(Editorial) 

Skinfold thickness 

of adolescent, training and, 223 

of adult with cerebral palsy, 1436 

during and after pregnancy, 1315 

measurement of, in BIA, 8 

Soy protein consumption, isoflavonoid excretion and, 46 

Spain, children in, dental caries in, 1257 

Spanish women, breast milk of, 564 

Special Turku Coronary Risk Factor Intervention Project for Babies 

(STRIP baby study), 569 

Starch 

effects on appetite and glucose metabolism, 304 

resistant 

in ileal pouch patients, 1286 

metabolic effects of, 1151 

Starvation. See Fasting 

Step I AHA diet, 853 

Sterol excretion, postprandial lipemia and, 357 

Strength training 

in obese dieters, 557 

in older men, iron status and hematologic indexes and, 944 

Streptococcus mutans, starch and sugar intake and, 1257 

Subjective Global Assessment, of malnutrition in nonsurgical hospitalized 

patients, 1063(Editorial), 1232 

Sugar intake, dental caries and, in children, 1257 

Surgery, nutritional support and, 695 

T cell-mediated immunity, in elderly persons, 917 

Tea consumption, LDL oxidation and, 261, 1125 

Thermogenesis, diet-induced 

in anorexia nervosa refeeding, 133 

in menstrual cycle, 1110 

Thiamine deficiency, in elderly persons, 925 

Thiamine uptake, 320 

Thyroid hormones, VLED and, 75, 104 

Tocopherol 

/3-carotene supplementation and, 315 


Toddler, nutritional supplementation in, 1357 

Tomato, lycopene bioavailability from, 116 

Total parenteral nutrition. See Parenteral feeding 

Training 

adolescent adiposity and, 223 

strength and aerobic, in obese dieters, 557 

Transferrin receptor, percentile estimates of, 342 

Triacylglycerol, effects of eicosapentaenoic and docosahexaenoic acids on, 

649 

Triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins. and /3-carotene interaction with canthaxanthin, 

1133 

Twin studies, of voluntary energy intake, 1332 

Undernourishment, chronic, 1086 

Urban homebound geriatric population 

nutritional status of, 815 

parenteral and enteral feeding of, 1364 

Vascular complications of preterm infants, fatty acid deficits and, l032S, 

10425 

Vegetable oil, cardiovascular disease and, 89, 188(Editorial), 10205, 

10425 

Vegetarian diet, exercise and alcohol consumption interaction with, coronary 

artery disease risk and, 1197 

Ventilator-dependent critically ill patient, predicting energy needs of, 1250 

Very-low-energy all-protein diet (VLED), iron deficiency in, 75, 104 

Visceral fat 

in African American women, 1345 

aging and, cardiovascular disease and, 111, 829, 837, 853 

Vitamin A status 

biochemical indicators of, in breast-feeding, 160, 190(Editorial) 

Helicobacter pylon and, in children, 707(Letter) 

isotope dilution assessment of, 67, l86(Editorial) 

in pregnancy, 564 

serum retinol and, hemolysis effects on, 1160 

Vitamin B-6 status, after protein diet and varying vitamin B-6 intake, 1379 

Vitamin B-l2 

in folate-enriched grain products, 450(Letter) 

supplementary, 1479(Letter) 

Vitamin B-l2 deficiency, in elderly persons, 741 

Vitamin C 

age-related cataracts and, 739(Editorial), 911 

atherosclerosis and (rabbit), 1240 

insulin sensitivity and, ethnicity and, 1224 

oxidation of, haptoglobin type and, 606 

pharmacokinetics of, l061(Editorial), 1165 

Vitamin E 

atherosclerosis and (rabbit), 1240 

insulin sensitivity and, ethnicity and, 1224 

plasma ascorbate and, 708(Letter) 

prostaglandin concentration and, in aspirin-induced gastric injury (rat), 

1218 

Vitamin supplementation, efficacy and safety of, 427 

VLED (very-low-energy all-protein diet), iron deficiency and, 74, 104 

Weight 

ideal, aging and, 1051S 

postpartum retention of, lactation and, 1116 

stable, in chronic energy deficiency, 1086 

Weight gain 

in breast cancer treatment, 141 


before and after menopause, 829 

age and, 111, 829, 837, 853 

Kitava study of, 845 

physical activity and 

genetics in, 672 

in postobese women, 551 

Weight loss 

body composition in, nomenclature of, l92(Commentary) 

in elderly persons, 737(Editorial) 

maintenance of, 239 

Western diet, Mediterranean diet mixed with, plasma lipids and, 1443 

Wheat bread, colonic fermentation of, fat intake and, 62 

Wheat intake, sterol and fat excretion and, postprandial lipemia and, 357, 

1443 

White population, insulin sensitivity in, 1224 

Wine, in health studies, 447(Letter) 

Zinc absorption, during pregnancy and lactation, 80 

Zinc deficiency, in young children, 569 

Zinc supplementation 

in Chilean preschool children, 1406 

diarrhea and, in infants and children, 413 

in NIDDM, 639, 681(Editorial)

Aattouri N, 5215 

Abrams SA, I 172 

AchourL, 1151 

Ajami AM. 283 

Alan Titchenal C, 1489 

Albanes D, 366, 1491 

Alberti MM, 1072 

Albu I, 531 

Aleynik MK, 1461 

Aleynik SI, 1461 

Allen RH, 741 

Alles MS. 1286 

Allison ML, 829 

Alpers D, 683 

Alvarez iO, 406 

Alvisi C, 320 

Andersen K, 304 

Andersson H, 357 

Andr#{233}s P, 564, 803 

Angeles-Agdeppa I, 177 

Apfelbaum M, 133 

Applegate EB, 829 

Armellini F, 111 

Ascherio A, 1006S 

Askari H, 1352 

Astrup A, 304 

Atalah E, 1406 

Atkinson RL, 184 

Aviram M, 267 

Awal MA, 67 

Ayad MF, 1224 

Ayaori M, 261 

Backman L, 26 

Bailey DA, 611 

Bailey LB. 1388 

Bakkeren J, 1232 

Balhorn KE, 454 

Barbosa L, 575 

Baron IA, 315 

Bartholomeusz FDL, 127 

Bates Ci, 449 

Beard I, 104. 944. 1297 

Beguin Y, 75 

Belinky PA, 267 

Bennett F!, 1340 

Bennett Mi, 1207 

Beresford SAA, 1486 

Bergamo-Andreis IA, 111 

Bernard DR. 606 

Berntorp E, 845 

Berry EM, 9915 

Author Index 

Volume 66 

Beutler E, 419 

Bhandari N, 413 

Bhan MK, 413 

Bitt DF, 1506S 

Bissonnette Di, 293 

Blackburn GL, 1067, 15725 

BlackRE,413, 1102 

Blanchardi, 1165 

Blanco A, 97 

Blashill BM, 52 

Blaum CS, 787 

Blostein-Fujii A, 639 

Blume H, 406 

B#{248}naa KH, 649 

Boot AM, 232 

Borchers AT, 1303 

Borel M, 104 

BornetF, 1151 

BoselloO, 111 

Boudreau MD, 89 

BoulierA, 133 

Bouquet J, 232 

BoureimaH, 1178 

Bowman BA, 1160 

Brambilla P, 1295 

Brand Miller JC. 1264 

Brassart D, 5155 

Bray GA. 89, 1144 

Breslow IL, 959S 

Brewster DR. 643 

Briefel RR, 9655 

Briend A, 123 

BrietF, 1151 

Briet FB, 123 

Broadhead RI, 643 

Bronson R, 1218 

Brooks ER, 89 

Brown KH, 67 

Brown KM, 709 

Buch 5, 267 

Bull AW, 15305 

Bulux J. 168 

Bunyard LB. 853 

Burge IC, 546 

Burgio KL, 815 

Burke GS, 223 

Butte NF, 575 

Butterfield GE, 867 

Butterworth DE, 153 

Buxton-Thomas M, 937 

Byers T, 15415 

Campbell WW. 944 

Canfield LM, 52 

Cannon JG, 192 

Cara L, 1443 

Carlson SE, 7155 

Cannel R, 750 

Carpenter TO, 1188 

Carroll K, 15055 

Casas I, 4855 

CaseriaDM, 1188 

Castafieda C, 795 

Castillo-Duran C, 1406 

Castillo PF, 1110 

Castro P, 97 

Cater NB, 448, 7 1 1 

Chait A, 373 

Chambless LE, 1475 

Champagne CM, I 144 

ChampM, 1151 

Chandra RK, 4605. 526S 

Chanetsa FF, 1345 

Chang SM, 247 

Chanmugam PS, 89 

Charbonnier M, 1443 

Chatterton BE, 127 

Cheney CL, 141 

Cheng Q, 254 

Chen H, 1133 

Chen Y-DI, 437 

Chiulli Si, 449 

Chiumello G, 1295 

Choban PS, 546 

Clandinin MT, 715S 

Clark MB, 9655 

Clark S. 373 

Clements KM, 787 

Coates PM, 1207 

Codoceo J, 1406 

Colan SD, 660 

Coleman R, 267 

Cole Ti, 1094 

Comstock GW, 1475 

Connelly PW, 584 

Connor SL, 10205 

Connor WE, 188, 10205 

Contois JH, 950 

Contompasis SH, 1436 

Conway JM, 1345 

Cook HW, 7155 

Cooney I, 1283 

Cooper DM, 223 

Cooper RS, 1340 

Am J Clin Nutr 1997;66:1499-503. Printed in USA. © 1997 American Society for Clinical Nutrition 1499

I 500 AUTHOR INDEX 

Cornwell A, 815 

CortneriA, 1207 

Costeloe K, 10325 

Coulston AM, 714 

Crawford MA, 1032S 

Crowley JR. 643 

Cruz G, 97 

Cui HA, 52 

Curl M, 531 

Cutts ME, 1250 

Dam Bi, 315 

Dallal GE, 1332 

Daly ME, 1072 

Damesyn M, 38 

DaoudaH, 1178 

Davey SL, 944 

Davies P, 386 

Davis JM, 153 

Davoren A, 1398 

deBoerHSM, 1125 

de Bree A, 1232 

De Buyzere ML, 606 

Delanghe JR. 606 

de Muinck Keizer-Schrama 

SMPF, 232 

Denke MA, 448, 711 

Dennis KE, 853 

de Pee 5, 160 

de Ridder Mid, 232 

Dewey KG, I 8, 168 

Di Buono MF, 710 

Dietz WH, 452 

DiSilvestro RA, 639 

Di Vetta V. 539 

Dixon LB. 1207 

Donnet-Hughes A, 5155 

Donovan UM, 1414 

Dorm SM, 127 

Dowdy RP, 1250 

Drewnowski A, 391 

Dubois C, 1443 

Duthie GG, 709 

DwyeriT, 1486, 15815 

Edes TE, 1250 

Egger NG, 681 

Eggink L, 1232 

Ehnholm C, 599 

Eide WB, 197 

Eliakim A, 223 

Ellersieck MR. 1250 

Ellis KJ, 1323 

Ellison AF, 1188 

Elmslie I, 925 

Emken EA, 7155 

Endert E, 633 

Engle P. 168 

Ernst ND, 9655 

Evans WI, 944 

Faelli A, 320 

Fagoaga OR, 153 

Fell GS, 616, 1283 

Felson DT, 929 

Fereday A, 774 

Ferro-Luzzi A, 1086 

Fiatarone MA, 787, 904 

Filer, LI Jr, 7155 

Fillet G, 75 

Fish I, 819 

Fjeld CR, 643 

Flancbaum L, 546 

Flouri#{233}B, 123, 1151 

Forrester TE, 1340 

Forsum E, 1315 

Franchisseur C, 1151 

Frankberg-Lakkala H, 599 

Franklin M, 709 

Freeny P, 141 

Freese R, 591 

Frey C, 819 

Frid D, 639 

Fries BE, 787 

Friis H, 665 

Frtihbeck G, 1452 

Fugelsang KC, 447 

Fuhrman B, 267 

Fung EB, 80 

Furn#{233}e CA, 1422 

Furumoto El, 584 

GalanP, 1178 

Gallagher IC, 454 

Gao J, 1470 

GarcIa-Closas M, 1257 

GarcIa-Closas R, 1257 

Garn SM, 1294 

Garry P1. 449, 1483 

G#{228}rtnerC, 116 

Gassin AL, 1443 

Gay LF, 1188 

Gaziano JM, 917 

Geissler W, 665 

Geliebter A, 557 

George K, 1072 

George PM, 925 

Gerace L, 557 

Gerichhausen MJW, 1286 

Gershwin ME, 1303, 1488 

Ghebremeskel K, 10325 

Gibson N, 774 

Gibson RS, 1414 

Gieseker K, 15415 

Giovannucci E, 15645 

Gittelsohn I, 1470 

Giuliano AR, 52 

Gleason R, 283 

Glinghammar B, 1277 

Goggins M, 1481 

Goh NM-Y, 1133 

Goldberg AP, 853 

Goldin B, 1564S 

Goran MI, 406, 1436 

Gougeon R, 880 

Graham SM, 643 

Gramatkovski E, 347 

Grantham-McGregor SM, 247 

Graver EJ, 52 

Greenberg ER, 315 

Greendale GA, 38 

Greene SF, 890 

Green Ti, 1414 

Gregory, iF III, 1388 

Grek V.75 

Grimsgaard S. 649 

Grinspoon 5K, 1352 

Gross R, 177 

Grundy SM, 9885 

Grusak MA, 1172 

Gryback P, 26 

Gudmand-H#{248}yer E, 62 

Gunter EW, 1398 

Gutin B, 557 

Gylfadottir UK, 867 

Haaland KY, 449 

Haan M, 837 

Hans ID, 334 

Haber B, 10535 

Habicht J-P, 190, 1102 

Hackman RM, 1303 

Haffner 5, 1224 

Hagg A, 26 

Hallberg L, 347, 1485 

Halsted CH, 1 

Hamad 5, 1470 

Handelman Gi, 67 

Hanger HC, 925 

Hankinson SE, 911 

Hanley MG, 1470 

Hansen CM, 1379 

Hansen i-B, 649 

Ham Y, 261 

Hardin M, 815 

Harris, RE ir, 890 

Harris iR, 672 

Harrison GG, 38 

Harris SB, 1470 

HarrisTB, 111,837 

Harris WS, 254 

Hart CA, 643 

Hashim SA, 557 

Haskell Mi, 67 

Hathcock IN, 427 

HaTKK, 1283 

Hatton DC, 373 

Hautvast 1GM, 1422 

Hayden DL. 1352 

Hayek T, 267 

Haynes RB, 373 

Heber D, 425 

Hegele RA, 584 

Hegsted DM, 1477 

Heijligenberg R, 633 

Heimburger DC, 1063 

Heinonen OP. 366, 1491 

Heitmann BL, 672 

Hellerstein M, 683 

Hellstr#{246}mPM, 26 

Henderson SA, 391 

Hennekens CH, 917 

Henson DA, 153 

Herbert V, 451, 1479 

Hercberg 5, 1178 

Heston WDW, 398 

Heydt D, 819 

Heymsfleld SB, 192, 531, 557 

Heyward VH, 8 

Hicks VL, 8 

Hildreth HG, 1436 

Hill JO, 239 

Hilson IA, 1371 

Holcomb 5, 373 

Holloszy JO, 33 

Hoist ii, 304 

Holt SHA, 1264 

Hornstra G, 1478 

Horowitz M, 127 

Horwitz BA, 890 

Houghton LA, 1414 

Howard G, 1224 

Howard L, 1364 

Hubbard I, 1352 

HuffDL, 1160 

Hult#{233}n L, 347 

HuIth#{233}n L, 1485 

Hunter Di, 626 

Hunter GR, 712 

Husaini MA, 1357 

Hutchins AM, 46 

Hveem K, 127

Hwang DH, 89 

Insogna KL, 1188 

Ip C, l505S, 15235 

Irjala K, 569 

Ishikawa T, 261 

Ito T, 261 

Jackman LA, 327 

iacobsson H, 26 

Jacques PF, 91 1, 929 

lain K, 874 

Jalla 5, 413 

JanneyCA, 1116 

Jansen 5, 97 

ieejeebhoy KN, 293, 683 

ienkins DJA, 584 

Jensen CD, 867 

Jensen GL, 679, 819 

Jeppesen I, 437 

i#{233}quier E, 539 

iim#{233}nez-Perep#{233}rez I, 97 

iohnson PR, 890 

Johnson RK, 1436 

Jokela H, 599 

Jones AD, 67 

Jones C, 437 

iones KL, 127 

Jones PJH, 438, 710, 880 

Joseph Li, 944 

Jovanovic L, 1487 

Juhel C, 357 

Kahn HS, 712 

Kanazawa F, 147 

Kaprio I, 672 

Karberg MA, 304 

Karr SC, 46 

Karyadi D, 177 

Katan MB, 9745, 1232, 1286 

Katz C, 639 

Katzel LI, 853 

Kawano H, 1240 

Keeler E, 38 

Keen CL, 1303 

Kehayias Ii, 192, 904 

Kelleher BP, 1398 

Kelly P. 1481 

Kenney J, 1293 

Kerstetter JE, I 188 

Khaled MA, 707 

Khan LK, 1160 

King IC, 80 

King JE, 795 

Kinney I, 683 

Kinyamu HK, 454 

Kita K, 819 

Kjolhede CL, 1371 

Klein 5, 633, 683 

Kiem ML, 239 

Klibanski A, 1352 

Klurfeld DM, 1530S 

Koehler KM. 449 

Kohlmeier L, l548S 

Kohrt WM, 33 

Koivisto A-M, 599 

Koivula T, 599 

Komaki G, 147 

Korkeila M, 672 

Koskenvuo M, 672 

Koskinen P, 569 

Krenning EP, 232 

Kris-Etherton PM, 373 

Kruimel 1W, 1232 

AUTHOR INDEX 1501 

Kubo C, 147 

Kumanyika 5, 837 

Kummerow FA, 1240 

Kuriyan R. 1086 

Kurpad AV, 1086 

Kushner RF, 452, 551 

Lafont H, 1443 

Laforenza U, 320 

Lagiou P. 9615 

Lahav M, 911 

Laippala P, 599 

Lairon D, 357, 1443 

Lake 1K, 1094 

Lammi-Keefe CJ, 950 

Lampe 1W, 46 

Lanata CF. 1 102 

Landt ML, 33, 1352 

Langlois MR, 606 

Laposata M. 1352 

Lara X, 1406 

La Rue A, 449 

Laulu MS. 2 

Lavine JB. 450 

Lean MEl, 1283 

Lee Y, 911 

Lef#{232}bvreP, 75 

Lehtimaki T, 599 

Leka LS, 917 

Leklem JE, 1379 

Lemonnier D, 5215 

Leo MA, 1461 

Lesourd BM, 4785 

Lia A, 357 

Licandro A, 320 

Lieber CS, 1461 

LienN, 1125 

Li F, 937 

Lindeberg 5, 845 

Lindenbaum I, 741 

Lipshultz SE, 660 

Liskov TAP, 1188 

Locher IL, 815 

Lopez-Miranda I, 97 

LOpez-Segura F, 97 

Ldpez-Sobaler AM, 564, 803 

L#{243}pez-Vidriero I, 4855, 4915 

Lu G, 254 

Luke A, 1340 

Lupton JR. 1065 

Lynch IC, 837 

Lyon TDB, 616 

Madapallimatam A, 293 

Madruga D, 4855 

Magnussen P, 665 

Mahalanabis D, 67 

Maher MM, 557 

Mahfouz MM, 1240 

Mahloch I. 141 

Mahnken B, 911, 929 

Malarkey W. 639 

Malinow RM, 1475 

Malone M, 1364 

Manary Mi, 643 

Manson JE, 10445 

Marcos A, 4595, 4855, 4915, 

5045. 5095 

Mares-Perlman IA, 739 

Manmn C, 97 

Marinovic AC, 1160 

Markle HV, 1480 

Marliss EB, 880 

Mar M-H, 622 

Marquis GS, 1102 

Marteau PR, 123 

Martin A, 1218 

Martin AD, 611 

Martin BR, 327 

MartInez IA. 4985 

Martinez RM, 564 

Mathers JC. 1072 

Mayer-Davis EJ, 1224 

MayWA, 1160 

Mayzel KA, 626 

Mazariegos M, 406, 795, 874 

McCabe GP, 327 

McCarron DA, 373 

McCrory MA, 18 

McFarlane-Anderson N, 1340 

McGuire MT. 239 

McKay HA, 611 

McMahon M, 373 

McMillan DC. 1283 

McPartlin I, 1481 

Mekki N, 357, 1443 

Melanson KJ, 860 

Melin I, 26 

Mensink RP, 1478 

Messing B, 1151 

Metz IA, 373 

Meydani M, 708, 917, 1218 

Meydani SN, 917, 1218 

Mezey E, 1301 

Micciolo R, 1 1 1 

Michaelsen KF. 665 

Millane 55, 327 

Miller LT, 1379 

Miller PC, 829 

Miller TL, 660 

Millward DJ, 774 

Milon H, 539 

Mine K, 147 

Mitnick ME, 1188 

Mole PA, 18 

Moniz C, 937 

Monreal I, 1452 

Moore AA, 38 

Morais IA, 880 

Morand#{233}G, 4855, 4915 

Morley JE, 127, 760 

Morris CD, 373 

Mott LA, 315 

Moukaddem M, 133 

Moynihan 5, 867 

Muhilal, 160 

Muller Ci, 447 

Muniu E, 665 

Murphy L, 531 

Murray M, 683 

Mustad VA, 373 

Mutanen M, 591 

Mwaniki D, 665 

Naber THJ, 1232 

Nagengast FM. 1286 

Nakamura H, 261 

NSslund E, 26 

Nathan DM, 1352 

Navia B, 803 

Nehlsen-Cannarella SL, I 53 

Neilson EM, 52 

Nelson M, 937 

Nicklas BJ, 853 

Nieman DC, 153 

Nierenberg DW, 315 

Nieto FJ, 1475 

Niinikoski H, 569

1502 AUTHOR INDEX 

Nikkari T, 599 

Nilsson-Ehle P, 845 

Nishiwaki M. 261 

Nommsen-Rivers LA, 18 

Nord#{248}yA, 649 

Nova E, 4855, 4915 

Nusteling K. 1232 

NygArd 0, 1476 

Oakley, GP Jr. 1479 

O’Brien KO, 1172 

O’Broin SD, 1398 

O’Connor DL, 1414 

Okamura S. 147 

Olesen M, 62 

Oliver MF, 9805 

Olson JA, 186 

Omondi B, 665 

O’Neill EF, 787 

Ontko IA, 254 

Oparil 5, 373 

Orav El, 660 

Ordovas JM, 97 

Ortega RM, 564, 803 

Oshaug A, 197 

Ostos MA, 97 

Ouyang I, 606 

Pacy P1, 774 

Paetaul, 1133 

Palop L, 4985 

Papamandjaris AA, 710 

Paquot N, 75 

Pariza MW, 15395 

Patriarca M, 616 

Patrini C, 320 

Pauli AM, 1443 

Payne DL, 453 

Peacock M, 327 

Peerson JM, 67, 168 

Pencharz PB, 880 

Pereira M, 75 

P#{233}rez-Jim#{233}nez F. 97 

Perry AC, 829 

Peterson FJ, 104 

Petocz P, 1264 

Petracchi C, 1086 

Petranick KM, 454 

Pfeiffer CM, 1388 

Phylactos A, 1032S 

Pietinen P, 366, 1491 

Pinto IT, 398 

Pi-Sunyer FX, 373, 531, 1110 

Plank LD, 2 

Pollitt E, 1357 

Porch IV, 874 

Portugal H, 1443 

Powell CA, 247 

PowerC, 1094 

Prasad AS, 423 

Preziosi P. 1178 

Proserpi C. 539 

Protomastro ML, 398 

Prual A, 1178 

Punnonen K, 569 

Qiao C, 398 

Quan de Serrano I, 168 

Quintas ME, 803 

Rabbi MA, 67 

Raben A, 304 

Racette SB, 33 

Rafferty KA. 454 

Rafter II, 1277 

Raguso CA, 283 

Rambaud i-C, 123, 1151 

Rambj#{248}rGS, 254 

Ransom TPP, 584 

Rasmussen KM, 1102, 1371 

Rautalahti M, 366, 1491 

Reano LM, 8 

Reaven G, 1294 

Reaven GM, 437 

Rebolledo A, 1406 

Redden D, 815 

Redondo MR, 803 

Refsum H, 1476 

Reilly A, 874 

Requejo AM, 504S, 5095, 803 

Resnick LM, 373 

Reuben DB, 38 

Rewers M, 1224 

Ribaya-Mercado ID, 917 

Rigaud D, 133 

Rindi G, 320 

Ripoll 5, 5045, 5095 

Rissanen A, 672 

Ritchie CS, 815 

Ritchie LD, 80 

Rivas T, 803 

Rivlin RS, 398, 9605 

Roberts SB, 860, 1332 

Robinson SM, 2 

Rochat F, 5155 

Roehl R, 80 

Rogers LM, 1388 

Romero-Abal ME, 168 

Romijn IA, 633 

Rdnnemaa T, 569 

Rose DP, 9985, 15135 

Rosenberg IH, 192, 929 

ROssner 5, 26 

Ross R, 880 

Roubenoff R, 192, 904 

Rowland IR. 1277 

Rowland M, 1165 

Rozendaal Mi, 1286 

Rucker R, 714 

Rush D, 929 

Rush EC, 2 

Russell RM, 626, 917, 1218 

Russell RR, 860 

Ruz M, 1406 

Ryan DH, 89 

Sainsbury R, 925 

Salas J, 97 

Salemans JMJI. 1286 

Saltzman E, 860, 1332 

Sanchez-Lugo L, 1224 

Sandstead HH, 681 

SanGiovanni JP, 4645 

Santacruz I, 5045, 509S 

Santidri#{225}n5, 1452 

Santos MS. 708, 917 

Saris WHM, 276 

Sarker SA, 707 

Sastroamidjojo 5, 177 

Sauerwein HP, 633 

Sautois B, 75 

Savage PJ, 837 

Savendahl L, 622 

Sazawal S, 413 

Scales D, 546 

Schaaf P, 437 

Schaefer El, 950 

Scheen A, 75 

Schermer T, 1232 

Schiffrmn El, 5155 

Schoeller DA, 551 

Schoenfeld DA, 1352 

Schrauwen P, 276 

Schultink W, 177 

Schutz Y, 539 

Scott HR, 1283 

Scott I, 1481 

Scrimshaw NS, 4595, 4645 

Seagle HM, 239 

Selby IV, 1224 

Sempos CT, 9655 

Senft M, 357, 1443 

Sepp#{228}nen R, 569 

Serjeant G, 386 

Serra-Majem L, 1257 

Servin AL, 5155 

Shane B, 1061 

Shannon BM, 1207 

ShapiroS, 10115 

Shay K, 551 

Sheehan JP, I 183 

Shikora SA, 679 

Shore AB, 391 

Shur M, 531 

Sies H, 116 

Signorile IF, 829 

Simell 0, 569 

Singhal A, 386 

Sinha A, 413 

Skirvin L, 10325 

Slavin JL, 46 

Smith D, 1218 

Smith EO, 575 

Smith RJ, 874 

Snyder GW, 373 

Snyder 5, 712 

Sogawa H, 147 

SohlstrOm A, 1315 

Solakivi T, 599 

Solis-Pereyra B, 5215 

Solomon CG, 10445 

Solomons NW, 168, 406, 795, 

874, 1313, 1483 

Sowell AL, 1160 

SowersM, 1116 

Sparti A, 539, 1144 

Stabler SP, 741 

Stacey F, 10325 

Stahl W, 116 

Stamleri, 1297 

Stampfer Mi, 626 

Steinberg FM, 1488 

Stephen AM, 1414 

Stern IS, 373, 890, 1303 

Stickel F, 1218 

Stolarczyk LM, 8 

Stoltzfus RI, 190 

St O’Reilly D, 1283 

Story IA, 584 

Stuffi, 1172 

Suleiman 5, 937 

Sun WM, 127 

Suzukawa M, 261 

Tai MM, 1110 

Talwar D, 1283 

Tamai H, 147 

Tamura T, 1299 

Tang G, 626, 707 

Tao Y, 398 

Taylor A, 911 

Taylor PR, 366, 1491

Tell GS, 837 

Temme EHM, 1478 

Ter#{233}nt A, 845 

Tershakovec AM, 453, 1207 

Thaler H, 398 

the IRAS Investigators for, 1224 

Theodorsson E, 26 

Thiong’o F, 665 

Thomas D, 815 

Thomas P, 386 

Thompson JL, 867 

Tijburg LBM, 1125 

Toro 0, 4855, 4915 

TozerTN, 1165 

Trichopoulos D, 9595, 10595 

Trichopoulou A, 9615 

Tserng K-Y, 1183 

Tucker ia, 929, 950 

Tulley RT, 89 

Turcato E, I 11 

Twomey P, 683 

Ueland PM, 1476 

Ulchaker M, 1183 

Underwood LE, 622 

Utter A, 153 

Vaid K, 911 

Valdez C, 795, 874 

Vale C, 1072 

van der Haar F, 1422 

van Heereveld H, 1232 

vanhetHofKH, 1125 

Van Laere KMJ, 1286 

Van Loan MD, 8 

van Marken Lichtenbelt WD, 276 

Varela P. 485S, 4915, 5045, 509S 

AUThOR INDEX 1503 

Vaya I, 267 

Venturi M, 1277 

Vesa TH. 123 

Vessby B, 845 

Viikari I, 569 

Villalpando 5, 575 

Virtamo I, 366, 1491 

Vogel 5, 950 

Vollset SE, 1476 

Wahed MA, 67, 707 

W#{227}lenAl, 254 

Walker ARP, 1295, 1481 

Walker M, 1072 

Walker SP, 247 

Wallen WI, 1428 

Wang P, 1345 

Warren BI, 153 

Watkins WE, 1357 

Wayne Si, 449 

Weaver CM, 327 

Weber G, 75 

Wei 1W, 1183 

Weinsier RL, 1063 

Weir DO, 1481 

Weissler ML, 398 

West CE, 160, 1422 

Westerterp KR, 276 

Weststrate IA, 1125 

WhiteWS, 1133 

Whiting 5, 611 

Wierenga IGI, 386 

Wilkinson TI, 925 

Wilks R, 1340 

Willett WC, 626, 737, 91 1, 10065, 

15575 

Williams Mi, 712 

Williams PT, I 197 

Wilson PWF, 929, 950 

Wilson WL, 8 

Windhauser MM, 89, 1144 

Windsor SL, 254 

Wing RR, 239, 421 

Wiseman SA, 1125 

Wittnich C, 1428 

Wolever TMS, 584, 1470 

Wong WW, 575 

Woodhouse LR, 80 

Wood OB, 327 

Wood R, 447 

Wren RE, 406 

Wu D, 1218 

Xing I, 398 

Yap HH, 52 

Yarasheski KE, 643 

Yeung GS, 342 

Yonemura A, 261 

Yoshida H, 261 

Young yR. 283 

Yuniar Y, 160 

ZamboniM, 111 

Zeisel SH, 622 

ZhangD, 1116 

Zhang 5, 626 

Thou i-R, l572S 

Thou M-Y, 437 

Thuang H, 904 

Thu Yl, 334 

Ziegler TR, 874 

Zinman B, 1470 

Zlotkin SH, 342 

Zohoori N, 810

Applications Due for Course on Food 

and Nutrition Planning 

Applications are due November 30, 1997, for preliminary 

evaluation and January 31, 1998, for admission to the 

University of the Philippines Los Banos (UPLB) Graduate 

School to attend the 13th Course of the Regional Training 

Programme on Food and Nutrition Planning, which leads to a 

Master of Professional Studies degree in Food and Nutrition 

Planning. The course will commence in April 1998 and be 

taught at the UPLB. Organized by the Netherlands Universities 

Foundation for International Cooperation/International Course 

in Food Science and Nutrition, the FAO of the United Nations, 

and the UPLB, the 1 8-mo course is open to professionals from 

government and private institutions and university-level in- 

structors. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in a related 

field, an academic record indicating capability to pursue graduate 

studies, and proficiency in English. Applicants from Asian 

and Pacific countries are preferred. Contact The Director, 

UPLB-FNP, College, Laguna, 403 1 Philippines. 63 49 536 

2918 or 536 2445. Fax 63 49 536 2918 or 63 2 8170598. 

E-mail: fnp@laguna.net. 

AJCN Editorial Office Moves to Davis, CA 

The Editorial Office for the AJCN is now located at the 

University of California at Davis. All correspondence should be 

addressed to Editorial Office, The American Journal of Clinical 

Nutrition, 3247 Meyer Hall, University of California, One Shields 

ASCN Announcements 

Avenue, Davis, CA 95616-8790. (916) 752-8363. Fax 916- 

752-8371. 

Page Charge Increase for AJCN 

For manuscripts received after July 1, 1997 by the Editorial 

Office of the AJCN, the page charges are $50 per printed page. 

Requests for waivers of the page charges must be submitted to 

the Editor-in-Chief with the original manuscript. Page charges 

do not apply to reports of ASCN meetings, official ASCN 

statements, letters to the Editor, book reviews, or papers re- 

quested by the Editor-in-Chief. 

1997 ASCN Award Winners 

The ASCN presented its annual awards at the 37th Annual 

Meeting in Montreal, July 24-26, 1997. Award winners were 

William Evans Mitch, MD, Emory University, Robert H Herman 

Memorial Award in Clinical Nutrition; Kenneth H Brown, 

MD, University of California, Davis, McCollum Award; 

Charles H Halsted, MD, University of California, Davis, 

National Dairy Council Award for Excellence in Medical! 

Dental Nutrition Education; and Kathryn G Dewey, PhD, Uni- 

versity of California, Davis, Norman Kretchmer Memorial 

Award in Nutrition and Development. The papers presented at 

the meeting will be published in the AJCN.

December 5-6, 1997 

Nutrition and Exercise: An Intensive Workshop, Toronto. 

CE credits available for ADA, ACSM, AFAA, ACE, 

NATA, NSCA, and APTA. Contact Sports Nutrition 

Workshop, SportsMedicine Brookline, 830 Boylston 

Street, Brookline, MA 02167. (501) 821-3932. 

January 16-17, 1998 

Nutrition and Exercise: An Intensive Workshop, Raleigh, 

NC. CE credits available for ADA, ACSM, AFAA, ACE, 




January 18-21, 1998 

22ndASPEN Clinical Congress, Orlando, FL. Contact Meet- 

ings Department, ASPEN, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 412, 

Silver Spring, MD 20910. (301) 587-6315. Fax 301-587- 

2365. 

January 30-31, 1998 

Nutrition and Exercise: An Intensive Workshop, Atlanta. 

CE credits available for ADA, ACSM, AFAA, ACE, 




February 15-19, 1998 

World Conference and Exhibition on Palm and Coconut 

Oils for the 21st Century: Sources, Processing, Applications, 

and Competition, Bali International Convention 

Centre, Bali, Indonesia. Sponsored by the American Oil 

Chemists’ Society, the Asian and Pacific Coconut Com- 

munity, the Federation of Indonesian Vegetable Oils and 

Fats Association, the Malaysian Oil Palm Growers’ Coun- 

cil, the Palm Oil Refiners Association of Malaysia, 

the Philippine Coconut Oil Producers’ Association, 

and the United Coconut Associations of the Philippines, 

Inc. Contact AOCS, P0 Box 3489, Champaign, IL 

61826-3489. (217) 359-2344. Fax 217-351-8091. E-mail: 

meetings@aocs.org. 

February 16-19, 1998 

Clinical Hematology and Oncology, Sheraton Grande Tor- 

rey Pines Hotel, La Jolla, CA. Sponsored by the Scripps 

Clinic and Research Foundation. Twenty-four hours CME 

credit available. Contact Laura Regis, Conference Coor- 

dinator, Scripps Clinic, Department of Academic Affairs, 

Box 403C, 10666 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, CA 

92037. (619) 554-8556. Fax 619-554-6310. 

11 

Calendar of Events 

February 19-21, 1998 

Cardiovascular Health: Coming Togetherfor the 21st Cen- 

tury-.--A National Conference, Hyatt Regency Embarcadero, 

San Francisco. Sponsored by the National Heart, Lung, and 

Blood Institute, California Cardiovascular Disease Prevention 

Coalition, and the CORE Program. Contact Greg Oliva, 

CORE Program, Department of Health Services, Mail Sta- 

tion #725, P0 Box 942732, Sacramento, CA 94234-7320. 

E-mail: goliva@hwl.cahwnet.gov. 

March 1-3, 1998 

CB Pennington Nutrition, Genetics and Obesity Svmpo- 

sium, Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton 

Rouge, LA. Sponsored by Pennington Biomedical Re- 

search Center and Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical 

Center. CME credit available. Contact Ben Phillips, Pennington 

Biomedical Research Center, 6400 Perkins Road, 

Baton Rouge, LA 70808-4124. (504) 763-2599. Fax 504- 

763-2525. E-mail: phillibh@mhs.pbrc.edu. Internet: 

http://www.pbrc.edu. 

March 27-29, 1998 

Type 2 Diabetes in the Elderly, The Buttes Resort, Tempe, 

AZ. Sponsored by the American Diabetes Association of 

Arizona and the National Institute of Diabetes and Diges- 

tive and Kidney Diseases. Fax 602-861-0542. 

March 30-April 3, 1998 

Diagnostic Approaches to Lymphoproliferative Disorders, 

The Grand Wailea Resort and Spa, Maui, HI. Sponsored 

by the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation. Twenty- 

five hours of Category 1 CME credit available. Contact 

Laurel Steigerwald, Conference Coordinator, Department 

of Academic Affairs, 403C, Scripps Clinic and Research 

Foundation, 10666 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, CA 

92037. (619) 554-8556. Fax 619-554-6310. 

April 4, 1998 

13th Annual Conference on New Treatments in Chronic 

Liver Disease, La Jolla, CA. Sponsored by the Scripps 

Clinic. CME credit available. Contact Laurie Regis, Conference 

Coordinator, Department of Academic Affairs, 

Box 403C, Scripps Clinic, 10666 North Torrey Pines 

Road, La Jolla, CA 92037. (619) 554-8556. Fax 

619-554-6310.

April 5-7, 1998 

Eighth Annual Advances and Controversies in Clinical 

Nutrition, Le Meridien, Dallas, TX. Sponsored by the 

Mayo Clinic Jacksonville and the American Society for 

Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Contact the Division of 

Education Services, 4500 San Pablo Road, Jacksonville, 

FL 32224. (800) 462-9633 or (904) 953-7146. Internet: 

http://www.mayo.edu/cme/jax/brochurerequest.html. 

April 15-18, 1998 

International Training Course on Trace Elements: Analysis, 

Biology and Nutritional Aspect, Monastir, Tunisia. Contact 

Arlette Alcaraz, CHU A Michallon, Laboratoire de Bio- 

chimie C, 38043 Grenoble Cedex 9, France. 33 4 76 76 57 

54. Fax 33 4 76 76 56 64. E-mail: cerlib@ujf-grenoble.fr. 

April 17-18, 1998 

Second International Congress on Trace Elements and 

Free Radicals in Oxidative Diseases, Monastir, Tunisia. 

Contact Arlette Alcaraz, CHU A Michallon, Laboratoire 

de Biochimie C, 38043 Grenoble Cedex 9, France. 33 476 

76 57 54. Fax 33 4 76 76 56 64. E-mail: cerlib@ujf- 

grenoble.fr. 

April 18-22, 1998 

38th Annual Meeting ofThe American Societyfor Clinical 

Nutrition, San Francisco. Contact ASCN Secretariat, 9650 

Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814-3998. (301) 530- 

7 1 10. Fax 301-57 1- 1 863. E-mail: secretar@ascn.faseb.org. 

Internet: http://www.faseb.org/ascn. 

May 1-2, 1998 

International Symposium on the Health Effects of Dietary 

Chromium. Sponsored by the Jean Mayer USDA Human 

Nutrition Research Center (HNRC) at Tufts Univer- 

sity, the USDA Beltsville HNRC, and the Chromium 

Information Bureau. Contact Stanley Miguel, 5GM 

Associates, Inc, P0 Box 107, Inglefield, IN 47618. Fax 

812-867-6160. E-mail: sgmi@evansville.net. Internet: 

http:llwww.chromium.edu. For information on presenting 

abstracts, contact Richard Anderson, USDA Beltsville 

HNRC, Building 307, Room 224, Beltsville, MD 20705- 

2350. (301) 504-8091. Fax 301-504-9062. E-mail: 

anderson @ 307.bhnrc.usda.gov. 

May 3-8, 1998 

HPLC ‘98-22nd International Symposium on High Per- 

formance Liquid Phase Separations and Related Techniques, 

Regal Waterfront Hotel, St Louis. Contact Janet 

Cunningham, Barr Enterprises, P0 Box 279, Walkersville, 

MD 21793. (301) 898-3772. Fax 301-898-5596. E-mail: 

Janetbarr@aol.com. 

111 

May 6-9, 1998 

Third International Conference on Dietary Assessment 

Methods, Arnhem, Netherlands. Contact Conference on 

Dietary Assessment Methods, L de GrootlW de Maar, 

Department of Human Nutrition, Wageningen Agricul- 

tural University, Bomenweg 2, 6703 HD Wageningen, 

Netherlands. 31 317 482577. Fax 31 317 483342. E-mail: 

lisette.degroot@et3.voed.wau.nl. 

May 7-9, 1998 

Enzymes, Receptors, and Drugs in Obesity and Atherosclerosis, 

Toronto. Contact HV Markie, Department of 

Laboratories, Centenary Health Centre, 2867 Ellesmere 

Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1E 4B9. (416) 

28 1-725 1 . Fax 416-265-878 1 . E-mail: hvm@myna.com. 

Internet: http:llwww.clinitox.comlerdoa. 

May 31-June 3, 1998 

XII! International Symposium on Drugs Affecting Lipid 

Metabolism, Florence, Italy. Organized by the Giovanni 

Lorenzini Medical Foundation, Houston. Abstracts are due 

February 10, 1998. Contact DALM ‘98, Fondazione 

Giovanni Lorenzini Medical Science Foundation, Via 

Appiani 7 - 20121 Milan, Italy. 39 2 29006267. Fax 39 2 

29007018. E-mail: lorenzfo@icil64.cilea.it. In the US and 

Canada, contact DALM ‘98, Giovanni Lorenzini Medical 

Foundation, Houston, TX. (713) 797-0401. Fax 713-796- 

8853. E-mail: ajackson@bcm.tmc.edu. 

June 1-5, 1998 

Third Congress of the international Society for the Study 

ofFatty Acids: Fatty Acids and Lipidsfrom Cell Biology 

to Human Disease, Cite Internationale Conference Center, 

Lyon, France. Contact Michel Lagarde, INSATECH- 

Secretariat ISSFAL, BP 2132, 69603 Villeurbanne Cedex, 

France. Fax 33 4 72 43 85 24. E-mail: michel. 

lagarde@insa-lyon.fr. 

June 22-25, 1998 

International 15th Puijo Symposium: Physical Activity in 

the Prevention and Treatment ofObesity and Its Metabolic 

Co-Morbidities, Kuopio, Finland. Contact the Kuopio Re- 

search Institute of Exercise Medicine, Haapaniementie 16, 

FIN-70100 Kuopio, Finland. 358 17 288 4422. Fax 358 17 

288 4488. E-mail: puijo.symposium@uku.fi. Internet: 

www.uku.fi/conf/puijo. 

August 29-September 3, 1998 

Eighth International Congress on Obesity, Paris. Abstracts 

are due February 16, 1998. Contact Convergences- 

ICO’98, 120 Avenue Gambetta, 75020 Paris, France. 33 1 

43 64 77 77. Fax 33 1 40 31 01 65. E-mail: converge#{174} 

iway.fr.

September 4-6, 1998 

Endocrinology of Obesity: Basic, Clinical and Therapeu- 

tic Aspects, Venice, Italy. An official satellite meeting of 

the Eighth International Congress on Obesity. Contact The 

Organizing Secretariat, OSC Bologna, Via Santo Stefano 

30, 40125 Bologna, Italy. 51 224232. Fax 51 226855. 

E-mail: infoosc@osc.dsnet.it. 


Third Asian Conference on Food Safety and Nutrition, 

Beijing. Sponsored by the International Life Sciences Institute 

(ILSI), ILSI Focal Point in China, and the Chinese 

Academy of Preventive Medicine. Abstracts were due 

December 1, 1997. In China contact Guan Yucong, ILSI 

Focal Point in China, Room 4-19, 27 Nan Wei Road, 

Xuan Wu District, Beijing 100050, People’s Republic of 

China. 86 10 6317 0892. Fax 86 10 6302 2960. E-mail: 

ccm @ccs.capm.ac.cn and ccm @public.east.cn.net. Out- 

side of China contact Lili Merritt, ILSI, 1 126 Sixteenth 

Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036-4810. (202) 659- 

0074. Fax 202-659-3859. E-mail: meetings@dc.ilsi.org. 


20th ESPEN Congress on Clinical Nutrition and 

Metabolism, Nice, France. Contact Nice Acropolis, Development 

Department, 1 Esplanade Kennedy, BP 83, 

06302 Nice Cedex 4, France. (33) 4 93 92 83 00. Fax 33 

4 93 92 82 55. 

October 19-22, 1998 

The American Dietetic Association Annual Meeting and 

Exhibition, Kansas City Convention Center, Kansas City, 

MO. Contact The American Dietetic Association, 216 

West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL 60606-6995. (312) 

899-0040. Fax 3 12-899-0008. E-mail: mtgsinfo@eatright. 

org. Internet: http://www.eatright.org. 

iv 

November 4, 1998 

1998 CertifIcation Examination in Endocrinology, Diabe- 

tes, and Metabolism. The regular registration period is 

January 1 through April 1, 1998. The late-fee registration 

period is April 2 through July 1, 1998. Contact 

Registration Section, American Board of Internal Medi- 

cine, 510 Walnut Street, Suite 1700, Philadelphia, PA 

19106-3699. (800) 441-2246 or (215) 446-3500. Fax 215- 

446-3590. E-mail: request@abim.org. 

November 4, 1998 

1998 Certification Examination in Gastroenterology. The 

regular registration period is January 1 through April 1, 

1998. The late-fee registration period is April 2 through 

July 1, 1998. Contact Registration Section, American 

Board of Internal Medicine, 510 Walnut Street, Suite 

1700, Philadelphia, PA 19106-3699. (800) 441-2246 or 

(215) 446-3500. Fax 215-446-3590. E-mail: request#{174} 

abim.org. 

May 2-7, 1999 

Tenth International Symposium on Trace Elements in Man 

and Animals, Evian, France. Contact Arlette Alcaraz, 

CHU A Michallon, Laboratoire de Biochimie C, 38043 

Grenoble Cedex 9, France. 33 4 76 76 57 54. Fax 33 4 76 

76 56 64. E-mail: cerlib@ujf-grenoble.fr. 

July 23-27, 2000 

XIII International Congress ofDietetics, Edinburgh International 

Conference Centre, Scotland, United Kingdom. 

Contact Vicki Grant and Wendy Adesegun, do Meeting 

Makers, 50 George Street, Glasgow, Gi IQE, Scotland, 

United Kingdom. 44 141 553 1930. Fax 44 141 552 0511. 

E-mail: mm@meetingmakers.co.uk.

Frontiers in Antioxidant Research: 

14th Annual A.S.P.E.N. Research Workshop 

The A.S.P.E.N. Research Workshop will be held Sunday, January 1 8, 1 998, one day before the official start ofthe 22nd 

Clinical Congress, in Orlando, FL. The day-long event will be chaired by Steven H. Zeisel, MD, and co-chaired by 

W. Scott Helton, MD. Participants will consist of the chairmen, panelists and invited guests. Selection of the panelists 

and guests will be based on their ability to contribute to the scientific content of the program. A number of seats are 

being reserved for students and fellows. 

If interested in attending, please send a letter stating your interest and a current CV. to the ASPEN. Research and 

Data Committee, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 41 2, Silver Spring, MD 2091 0-3805 no later than December 1 5, 1997. 

Lenore A. Kohlmeier, PhD 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Antioxidants in food and carcinogenesis- 

An epidemiologic approach 

Mitchell P. Fink, MD 

Harvard Medical School 

SOD mimics in sepsis and ischemia reperfusion injury 

w. Scott Helton, MD 

University of Washington School of Medicine 

Antioxidants in electively operated patients 

Dawn Schwenke, PhD 

Bowman Gray Medical School 

Antioxidants and atherogenesis 

PROGRAM 

Fred Y. Leung, PhD 

University Hospital, London, Ontario, Canada 

Trace elements that act as antioxidants in parenteral 

micronutrition 

Ronald R. Watson, PhD 

University of Arizona College of Medicine 

Antioxidant hormone replacement induces vitamin and 

immune restoration in murine aging, leukemia and AIDS 

Melinda Beck, PhD 


Viruses mutate and become virulent in 

antioxidant-deficient hosts 

Steven H. Zeisel, MD, PhD 


Antioxidants can prevent cell suicide

Faculty Position in Human Nutrition and Metabolism 

The Department of Nutritional Sciences, University of California at Berkeley is seeking an 

Assistant, Associate or Full Professor of Nutrition for a nine-month tenure track position 

beginning July 1 , 1998. The appointee is expected to have established, or shown strong 

potential for developing, an independent research program in the general area of 

metabolic regulation, nutritional biochemistry or nutritional disorders. Research need not 

involve humans directly, but should be ultimately applicable to human nutrition and 

metabolism. Areas including genetics, endocrinology, metabolism, physiology and 

energetics are appropriate. An interest in the biologic basis or consequences of obesity is 

an advantage but is not required. The appointee may work with graduate students 

seeking advanced degrees in Nutrition, Toxicology, Comparative Biochemistry, 

Endocrinology or related fields. The applicant must hold a Ph.D. or an M.D. or equivalent 

degree. Teaching assignments will be in the area of human nutrition and health. 

Applications should be submitted to Marc Hellerstein, Chair, Human Nutrition and 

Metabolism Search Committee, 1 19 Morgan Hall, University of California, Berkeley, CA 

94720-3 104. Applications should be accompanied by a complete curriculum vitae, a 

statement of research interests, copies of 2-3 publications related to current research 

interests, and a brief description of teaching and professional experience. Applicants 

should submit the names of three references who are able to evaluate their academic, 

teaching, and research accomplishments. Applications deadline: December 3 1 , 1997. 

Applications submitted after the deadline will not be considered. The University of 

California is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. 

PREDOCTORAL STIPENDS IN NUTRITION 

SCIENCES/CANCER PREVENTION 

An NIH-funded predoctoral position is available for 

U.S. citizens or permanent residents who desire Ph.D. 

training in Nutrition Sciences. Training includes courses 

in basic and clinical nutrition and chronic disease prevention; 

exposure to patients and to disease prevention projects; 

and research related to prevention of chronic disease, 

especially cancer. Support includes stipend, tuition and 

fees, supplies, and travel to scientific meetings. Minority 

applicants are strongly encouraged. 

FELLOWSHIP FOR PHYSICIANS IN 

CLINICAL NUTRITION 

A two-year NIH-funded fellowship position is available 

for M.D.s who desire training in clinical nutrition. It 

includes courses in basic and clinical nutrition and chronic 

disease prevention, training in the care of patients with 

nutritional disorders, and research. A one-year fellowship 

can be arranged. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or 

permanent residents. Minority applicants are strongly encouraged. 

Persons interested in either position should send a letter 

and C.V. to Douglas C. Heimburger, M.D., UAB Department 

of Nutrition Sciences, 1675 University Blvd., 

Birmingham, AL 35294-3360; call 205-934-7058; or email 

Doug.Heimburgeruab.edu. For more information, 

see http://www.uab.edu/nusc/clinfell.htm. 

The University ofAlabama at Birmingham 

Assistant Professor - Human Nutrition 

Position: Tenure track, ten month, academic appointment. 

Available: August 15, 1998. 

Required Qualifications: Doctoral degree in human nutrition 

or closely related field and RD. 

Desirable Qualifications: Prior college-level teaching 

experience, clinical experience in a medical setting beyond 

supervised practice, experience in human physiological 

and/or clinical research, demonstrated research 

productivity, computer-related multimedia experience and 

ability to communicate and interact favorably with 

students and faculty. 

Responsibilities: Teach medical nutrition therapy with lab, a 

large enrollment introductory nutrition course, and team 

teach graduate level nutrition courses; serve as Program 

Director of the Didactic Program in Dietetics; conduct 

scholarly activity; and advise students. 

Application: Submit a curriculum vitae, letter addressing 

specific qualifications, names, addresses and telephone 

numbers of 3 references, and transcripts to: Kathy Beerman, 

PhD, Search Committee Chair, Department of Food Science 

and Human Nutrition, Washington State University, 

Pullman, Washington 99164-6376 (509 335-5011; FAX 509 

335-4815; beerman@wsu.edu; http://av.fshn.wsu.edu). 

Application Deadline: Initial screening of complete 

applications will begin February 9, 1998 and will continue 

until position is filled. 

EOE/AA/ADA

Colorado State University 

Department Head: Food Science 

and Human Nutrition. 

Position available in a highly recognized 

department offering B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. 

degrees with undergraduate programs in 

human nutrition & dietetics, food science 

& technology, and restaurant & resort 

management and graduate programs in 

food science and nutrition; see: 

httpil/www.colostate.edu/Depts/FSHN/. 

Required credentials include a Ph.D., M.D. 

or equivalent degree in a related thscipline, 

qualification for appointment at the rank 

of Professor, and administrative experience 

is preferred. Application deadline is 

January 9, 1998, but the search may be 

extended if a suitable candidate is not 

identified. Position is available July 1, 

1998. Contact Dr. Rick Ginsberg, FSHN 

Search Committee, College of Applied 

Human Sciences, Fort Coffins, CO 80523, 

(970) 491-6317 or (fax) 491-1317. CSU is 

an EEO/AA Employer. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY 

Department of Agriculture and Resource Economics 

http://are.berkeley.edu 

Position Available: Economics of Food Policy and Nutrition 

Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics 

Full-time (30% teaching, 70% research), 9-month tenure-track, 

position effective 7/1/98. 

Qualifications: A Ph.D. in agricultural and resource economics or 

economics is required. The candidate must have a demonstrated trac 

record of commitmenttoteaching and performing research on 

prob’ems in the area of food, agricultural, and nuthtion policy, 

domestic and intemational. The candidate must have a strong 

background in econometrics and/or quantitative methods. 

Research: The incumbent is expected to conduct theoretical, 

conceptual, and quantitative research on policies on food and related 

resources, nutrition, and human and environmental safety and health. 

Issues thatmay be addressed include food and nutrition demand, the 

economics of nutritional status and well-being, food and nutrition 

information and intervention policies, economics offood and 

environmental safety, the economics of food systems, food security, 

and nutrition and food problems in economic development. 

Teaching: Two semesters of undergraduate and/or graduate courses 

and one graduate or undergraduate seminar per year. 

Send a cv. , statement of research and teaching interests, and 

names and address of three references to Professor Jeffrey 

Perloff, Dept. of Agricultural & Resource Economics, University 

of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-3310. 

Closing date: February 1, 1998. 

The University ofCalffomia atBerkeley is an 

Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND BEHAVIOR STUDIES 

NUTRITION EDUCATION 

ASSOCIATE/FULL PROFESSOR,TENUREDITENURETRACK 

TEACHERS Position: Candidates with demonstrated excellence in 

COLLEGE as scholarship, prominence in teaching, and distinction in 

. . . research are sought for appointment to the Ella McCollum 

an institution . . . 

Vahlteich Professorship of Human Nutrition. The 

r,as song neen Nutrition Education program provides training leading to 

comm:ttedw a master’s and doctoral degrees in nutrition education, pub- 

polity ofequal lic health nutrition, and nutrition and exercise physiology. 

opportunity in Responsibilities: Teach graduate courses, advise stu- 

emalovment. dents, direct doctoral research and obtain extramural 

. funding for research and student support. Strengthen 

The College is instruction and research, and enhance the national 

committed to reputation of the Program in Nutrition. Lead in 

providing advanced work in the areas of nutrition science, clinical 

expanding nutrition, the behavioral sciences and education and 

skills in thinkine critically and actine effectively on 

empwyment . . . 

. . important current food and nutrition issues. 

opportunities . . . . 

. . . Qualifications: Earned doctorate in nutrition or a 

to minorities, relevant field. Demonstrated record of teaching 

women, and experience; a strong record of research and extramural 

the disabled, funding, excellent communication skills, and ability to 

in its own work collaboratively with a department faculty group 

. . . from diverse disciplines. Commitment to the articulaactivities 

and . . . . . 

. . tion of nutrition science with health promotion, 

in society. education and/or food and environmental policy. 

Send CV, names of three references, relevant publications, 

and a letter ofapplication to Dr. Isobel 

Contento, Search Committee Chair, Box 137. 

Review of applications will begin immediately 

and will continue until the position is filled. 

TEACHERS COLLEGE 

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 

525 West 120th Street, New York, NY 10027 

University of Nevada, Las Vegas 

College of Heath Sciences 

The College of Health Sciences at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas is searching for dynamic and 

progressive individuals to fill a variety of positions, contingent upon funding, within the College, including: 

Assistant Professor, Nutrition, Tenure-track. Responsibilities will include teaching in and developing an 

expanded course selection in the area of nutrition in both undergraduate and graduate programs. The 

successful applicant will have the opportunity to provide nutrition focused coursework to undergraduate and 

graduate students in the departments of Kinesiology, Nursing, and Physical Therapy as well as provide 

multidisciplinary nutrition content to students in the basic sciences and pre-professional tracks. Expansion of 

the nutrition focus opportunities available to students is a goal of the College. Applicants will be required to 

meet University criteria in the areas of teaching, research, and service. An earned doctorate in nutrition is 

required and certification as an R.D. is preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. 

Preference will be given to applicants with prior university teaching experience. The position is available in 

Fall, 1998. Review of applicants will begin December 1 , 1997 and continue until the position is filled. 

Interested applicants should submit professional vita, official transcripts from all universities and colleges 

attended, and three references to: Dr. Carylon E. Sabo, Dean, College of Health Sciences, 4505 Maryland 

Pkwy., Box 453019, Las Vegas, NV 89154-3019. (Position #00422) 

University of Nevada, Las Vegas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Minorities, 

Women, Veterans and the Disabled are encouraged to apply. For more information see the UNLV World 

Wide Web site at: http://www.unlv.edu.

.1.. 

FOR GROWTH CONCERNS RELATED TO NUTRITION 

3 

- 

Recommendation: 

PediaSure#{174} 

#{149}Complete balanced nutrition: For children aged 1-10 

who cannot meet their nutritional needs with regular 

food. PediaSure can he used as a nutritional supplement 

or for total enteral support. 

#{149}Supportsnormal growth: 

. Provides at least 100% of the NAS-NRC RDAs for 

protein, vitamins and 1,2 

. Caloric density of 30 Cal/fl oz. 

. Calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D, and iron in amounts 

that children require.1’2 

. High quality protein: 18:82 whey/casein ratio 

for good growth. 

. Easily absorbed source offat: Easy to digest, rich in 

essential fatty acids and contains 20% medium chain 

triglycerides (MCTs) to help reduce risk 

of fat malabsorption. 

#{149}Tastes Great: Available in a variety of great tasting flavors 

including vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana cream. 

The vanilla flavor is also available with fiber to help 

normalize bowel function. 

#{149}WICapproved 

COMPLETE LIQUID NUTRITION 

I National Research Council Subconuuittce Ofl the Tenth Editiun of the RDAs: 

ReC()mflhsfld&d Dietan ALlouances, ed lL. Washington, DC: National Acadenw Press, 1989. 

- In lOiX niL tor children 1-6, 1 3X’ rnL for children 7-10 ‘ears of age. 

©1997 Ross Products Div,sion, Abbott Laboratories. Consult your health professional regarding your child’s specific needs. Use as directed. 

0

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