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TRANSCRIPT
Ahmed El-Sohemy
Nutrigenomics
Department of Nutritional Sciences
University of Toronto
Canada Research Chair in Nutrigenomics
Nutrigenomix Inc.
Toronto – Sydney – Doha
Chief Science Officer
Diet Genes
Using genomic information and high throughput
‘omics’ technologies to address issues important
to nutrition and health.
Food preferences
Nutrigenomics
Genetic Association Studies
Disease-associated Genes
Modifier Genes
vs
Increase
Decrease
No Effect Genes
Genotype A
Genotype C
Genotype B
Health
Outcome Nutrition
Role of ‘Modifier’ Genes in Nutrition
Increase
Decrease
No Effect Genes
Genotype A
Genotype C
Genotype B
CVD Coffee
Is Coffee associated with CVD?
caffeine
magnesium
potassium
polyphenols
aliphatic acids
diterpenoids
melanoidins
Bioactives in coffee
Caffeine (1,3,7-trimethylxanthine)
“The Legal Alternative”
Caffeine
CYP1A2
1-methylxanthine
1-methyluric acid
5-acetylamino-6-
formylamino-3-
methyluracil
1,7-dimethyluric
acid
Paraxanthine
AA AC CC0
50
100
150
200
250
300
CYP1A2 Genotype
% In
du
cib
ilit
y
slow
fast
Genetic Variation in CYP1A2 -163 AC
• 2013 cases (myocardial infarction)
• 2013 population-based controls - matched (age, sex, area of residence)
• Data collection: - food frequency questionnaire
- health and lifestyle questionnaire
- fasting blood sample (DNA)
Costa Rica Heart Study
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0<1 cup/d
1 cup/d
2-3 cups/d
4 cups/d
Total Population
Od
ds R
ati
o *
* P<0.05
Cornelis et al., JAMA 295: 1135-41, 2006
Coffee Intake and Risk of Myocardial Infarction
AA AC + CC0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0<1 cup/d
1 cup/d
2-3 cups/d
4 cups/d
CYP1A2 Genotype
Od
ds
Rati
o
* P<0.05
*
*
Cornelis et al., JAMA 295: 1135-41, 2006
Coffee Intake and Risk of Myocardial Infarction
Coffee Intake and Risk of Myocardial Infarction
AA AC + CC0
1
2
3
4<1 cup/d
1 cup/d
2-3 cups/d
4 cups/d
CYP1A2 Genotype
Od
ds
Rati
o
Subjects <50 Years of Age
* P<0.05
*
*
*
*
Cornelis et al., JAMA 295: 1135-41, 2006
Personalized Dietary Advice
Public Health Recommendations
vs
USA, 2007-2012
UK/USA, 2000 - 2009
USA, 2007
USA, 2009
Canada, 2009
Iceland, 2007-2012
USA, 2006
USA, 2007
USA, 2001 USA, 1998
USA, 2000
UK, 2010
DTC Genetic Tests
I have the gene,
so what can I do?
I have the gene,
so I eat healthily.
Does genetic information influence behaviour?
Study Design • Randomized Controlled Trial (NCT 01353014) – clinicaltrials.gov
• Subjects from the Toronto Nutrigenomics and Health Study (n=140) – 20-35 years old – Multi-ethnic population
• Results for 4 genetic markers (CYP1A2, ACE, GSTT1, TAS1R2)
• Follow-up for 3 months and 12 months
Study Groups
General Dietary Recommendations
Targeted Dietary Advice
Intervention Group
Control Group
General Dietary Recommendations
Genotype “A” Non-Risk
Genotype “B” Risk
DNA-based dietary advice resulted in:
greater understanding of recommendations
greater interest in learning more
greater motivation to change eating habits
improved dietary outcomes (to be published)
www.nutrigenomix.com
University of Toronto start-up company
Launched in Canada, June 2012
Available in 180 clinics
Panel of 7 genetic tests
Available exclusively through a dietitian
Provides DNA-based personalized nutrition advice
About Nutrigenomix
Sample Report
Ahmed El-Sohemy, PhD Canada Research Chair in Nutrigenomics University of Toronto
David Castle, PhD Chair of Innovation in the Life Sciences University of Edinburgh
Lynnette R Ferguson, D.Phil., DSc Program Leader of Nutrigenomics New Zealand University of Auckland
J. Bruce German, PhD Director of Foods for Health Institute University of California, Davis
Ben van Ommen, PhD Director of the Nutrigenomics Organisation TNO Quality of Life
Bénédicte Fontaine-Bisson, RD, PhD Assistant Professor in Nutrition Sciences University of Ottawa
Jose Ordovas, PhD Director of Nutritional Genomics Tufts University
David Jenkins, MD, PhD Canada Research Chair in Nutrition and Metabolism University of Toronto
International Science Advisory Board
Starter Package for Dietitians
“…making day-to-day decisions about what to eat based on their particular genetic makeup.”
~1/3 of consumers will focus on personalized nutrition
Daiva Nielsen Leah Cahill Bénédicte Fontaine-Bisson Marilyn Cornelis Ilana Platt Stephen Ozsungur Karen Eny Laura Da Costa
Hyeon-Joo Lee Susana Huang Lindsay Stewart Alejandra Navarro-Allende Nora Khataan Zhen Liu Darren Brenner
Canada Research Chairs
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council
Advanced Foods and Materials Network Centres of Excellence
Alaa Badawi Hannia Campos Tom Wolever David Jenkins Steven Narod Paolo Palatini
Acknowledgements
- Hippocrates (480 BC)
“Positive health requires a knowledge of man’s primary
constitution and of the powers of various foods, both
those natural to them and those resulting from human
skill.”
Personalized Nutrition
Genotype
The International Society of Nutrigenetics and Nutrigenomics invites you to Canada for its 7th annual scientific meeting
to be held in beautiful Québec City!
Discover the latest findings on nutrigenetics and nutrigenomics as they relate to obesity, aging, cancer, diabetes and its cardiometabolic factors, inflammation and oxidative stress as well as translation into nutrition and personalized medicine.
Confirmed guest speakers include: Claude Bouchard, Pennington Biomedical Research Center
Frank Hu, Harvard School of Public Health
Ruth Loos, Charles Bronfman Institute of Personalized Medicine
Charles Serhan, Harvard Institutes of Medicine
Luigi Fontana, Washington University School of Medicine
David M. Mutch, University of Guelph
Ahmed El-Sohemy, University of Toronto
Peter Jones, University of Manitoba
Sign up with our mailing list to receive news updates, first call for abstracts, confirmed speakers and more.
Quebec City Convention Centre 5 to 8 October 2013
Detailed program to come www.isnn2013.org