Food Systems, Nutrition, and Health

Master of Science


June 14, 2013

Acquired copper deficiency post-Roux-en-Y gastric bypass Surgery: A systematic review

Copper is an essential trace element which operates as a vital cofactor in enzymatic reactions crucial to normal function of the hematologic, vascular, skeletal, and the nervous systems. It is also a key component of the antioxidant system. The site of copper absorption in humans is primarily the stomach and the proximal small intestine. Copper...

Read More


April 29, 2013

Drinking Water Access Project

This project was completed in the course NUTR 531: Public Health Nutrition.

Read More


March 22, 2013

Prevalence of anemia and use of red cell distribution width as a predictive tool in a bariatric surgery population

Anemia is among the most common conditions resulting from nutrient deficiency in bariatric surgery populations. The symptoms of anemia can have a negative impact on favorable outcomes. The primary aim of this study was to establish prevalence rates and characterization of subjects with new onset anemia after bariatric surgery. The secondary aim was to determine...

Read More


December 14, 2012

Relationship between aerobic fitness and academic achievement in Seattle secondary school children

Aerobic fitness is an important measure of physical fitness and has been shown to affect academic achievement in youth. This study explored how aerobic fitness was positively associated with standardized test scores, independent of demographic and medical factors. In addition, the project examined how the academic risk score, an aggregate measure of course failure rate,...

Read More


Self-efficacy of monitoring eating choices associated with autonomy, fruit and vegetable intake and BMI in the MOVE’M Study

Fruit and vegetable (FV) intake is inadequate in the US. Improving FV intake is associated with a reduced risk of chronic diseases and a lower BMI. Autonomy for food-related tasks and self-efficacy of monitoring dietary intake are factors that can potentially influence FV intake. In this study baseline data collected from the Move and Moderate...

Read More


Restricted eating behavior in children with PKU and HPA

Phenylketonuria (PKU) and hyperphenylalaninemia (HPA) are two genetic disorders that affect the metabolism of the amino acid phenylalanine (Phe), leading to increased serum Phe concentrations, and possible negative neurologic outcomes. PKU and HPA are manageable with lifelong dietary restriction of Phe. Diet restriction has been associated with increased energy intake, and unhealthy eating habits. Some...

Read More


October 31, 2012

Uncontrolled Type 1 Diabetes

Read More


Nutrition for Optimal Performance: Men’s Baseball

Read More


Nutritional Deficiencies status post Gastric Bypass Surgery and the Nutrition Care Process

Read More


Nutrition Support of a Traumatic Brain Injury Patient with Atlanto-Occipital Dislocation Complicated by Mental Illness

Read More



Previous page Next page