Proceedings of the Trace Elements in Diet, Nutrition, and Health de Curtiss Hunt

Proceedings of the Trace Elements in Diet, Nutrition, and Health

Curtiss Hunt

Current state of knowledge and gaps in experimental evidence related to the physiologic role and toxicity of trace elements in human health were presented and discussed at an international joint conference in Hersonissos, Crete-Greece, in October 2007. The conference (ISTERH/NTES/HTES ‘07) constituted the VIIIth Conference of the International Society for Trace Element Research in Humans (ISTERH), the IXth Conference of the Nordic Trace Element Society (NTES), and the VIth Conference of the Hellenic Trace Element Society (HTES). The focus of the conference is put on the topics:

Trace minerals as modulators of arterial function
Zinc nutriture and the fetal origins of disease
Health consequences of trace element deficiencies
Copper in neurologic and neurodegenerative diseases
Health effects of low dose exposure to toxic metals
Environmental stress and mineral homeostasis
Molecular mechanisms of metal induced disease
Advances in analytical detection of trace elements in biological tissues
Mineral elements and molecular signaling as it relates to human disease
Is copper involved in carcinogenesis/carcinostatics?
Zinc and the common cold
The role micronutrients (iodine, iron and zinc) in intellectual development.

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Cuprins

Abstract.- Abstracts.- Abstracts.- Abstract.- Effect of dietary selenium deficiency on the in vitro fertilizing ability of mice spermatozoa.- Comparative studies of the antioxidant effects of a naturally occurring resveratrol analogue – trans-3,3?,5,5?-tetrahydroxy-4?-methoxystilbene and resveratrol – against oxidation and nitration of biomolecules in blood platelets.- Abstract.- Cell motility assays.- Protective action of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum graecum) seed polyphenols against alcohol-induced protein and lipid damage in rat liver.- Genistein induces G2/M cell cycle arrest via stable activation of ERK1/2 pathway in MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells.- In vivo 5-flourouracil-induced apoptosis on murine thymocytes: involvement of FAS, Bax and Caspase3.- Abstracts.