Abstract
The NIH has made a significant commitment through the NIH Common Fund's Metabolomics Program to build infrastructure and capacity for metabolomics research, which should accelerate the field. Given this investment, it is the ideal time to start planning strategies to capitalize on the infrastructure being established. An obvious gap in the literature relates to the effective use of metabolomics in large-population studies. Although published reports from population-based studies are beginning to emerge, the number to date remains relatively small. Yet, there is great potential for using metabolomics in population-based studies to evaluate the effects of nutritional, pharmaceutical, and environmental exposures (the "exposome"); conduct risk assessments; predict disease development; and diagnose diseases. Currently, the majority of the metabolomics studies in human populations are in nutrition or nutrition-related fields. This symposium provided a timely venue to highlight the current state-of-science on the use of metabolomics in population-based research. This session provided a forum at which investigators with extensive experience in performing research within large initiatives, multi-investigator grants, and epidemiology consortia could stimulate discussion and ideas for population-based metabolomics research and, in turn, improve knowledge to help devise effective methods of health research.
| Original language | English (US) |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 785-788 |
| Number of pages | 4 |
| Journal | Advances in Nutrition |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue number | 6 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - 2014 |
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ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Food Science
- Medicine (miscellaneous)
- Nutrition and Dietetics
Cite this
The use of metabolomics in population-based research. / Su, L. Joseph; Fiehn, Oliver; Maruvada, Padma; Moore, Steven C.; O'Keefe, Stephen J.; Wishart, David S.; Zanetti, Krista A.
In: Advances in Nutrition, Vol. 5, No. 6, 2014, p. 785-788.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - The use of metabolomics in population-based research
AU - Su, L. Joseph
AU - Fiehn, Oliver
AU - Maruvada, Padma
AU - Moore, Steven C.
AU - O'Keefe, Stephen J.
AU - Wishart, David S.
AU - Zanetti, Krista A.
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - The NIH has made a significant commitment through the NIH Common Fund's Metabolomics Program to build infrastructure and capacity for metabolomics research, which should accelerate the field. Given this investment, it is the ideal time to start planning strategies to capitalize on the infrastructure being established. An obvious gap in the literature relates to the effective use of metabolomics in large-population studies. Although published reports from population-based studies are beginning to emerge, the number to date remains relatively small. Yet, there is great potential for using metabolomics in population-based studies to evaluate the effects of nutritional, pharmaceutical, and environmental exposures (the "exposome"); conduct risk assessments; predict disease development; and diagnose diseases. Currently, the majority of the metabolomics studies in human populations are in nutrition or nutrition-related fields. This symposium provided a timely venue to highlight the current state-of-science on the use of metabolomics in population-based research. This session provided a forum at which investigators with extensive experience in performing research within large initiatives, multi-investigator grants, and epidemiology consortia could stimulate discussion and ideas for population-based metabolomics research and, in turn, improve knowledge to help devise effective methods of health research.
AB - The NIH has made a significant commitment through the NIH Common Fund's Metabolomics Program to build infrastructure and capacity for metabolomics research, which should accelerate the field. Given this investment, it is the ideal time to start planning strategies to capitalize on the infrastructure being established. An obvious gap in the literature relates to the effective use of metabolomics in large-population studies. Although published reports from population-based studies are beginning to emerge, the number to date remains relatively small. Yet, there is great potential for using metabolomics in population-based studies to evaluate the effects of nutritional, pharmaceutical, and environmental exposures (the "exposome"); conduct risk assessments; predict disease development; and diagnose diseases. Currently, the majority of the metabolomics studies in human populations are in nutrition or nutrition-related fields. This symposium provided a timely venue to highlight the current state-of-science on the use of metabolomics in population-based research. This session provided a forum at which investigators with extensive experience in performing research within large initiatives, multi-investigator grants, and epidemiology consortia could stimulate discussion and ideas for population-based metabolomics research and, in turn, improve knowledge to help devise effective methods of health research.
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UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=84910670990&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.3945/an.114.006494
DO - 10.3945/an.114.006494
M3 - Article
C2 - 25398741
AN - SCOPUS:84910670990
VL - 5
SP - 785
EP - 788
JO - Advances in Nutrition
JF - Advances in Nutrition
SN - 2161-8313
IS - 6
ER -