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Nutritional Requirements clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT06074770 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Nutritional Requirements

Study on Dietary Intake Levels of Iodine for 3-6 Years Old Pre-school Children

Start date: May 5, 2023
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Iodine as an essential trace element for human, both excessive and insufficient intake would be harmful for human health. As susceptible population, children will be more sensitive to adverse effects caused by inadequate intake of iodine since they are at the peak of growth and development. Meanwhile, there are few direct evidence to establish dietary intakes levels of iodine for 3-6 years old pre-school children.

NCT ID: NCT04492657 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Nutritional Requirements

Study on the Compensatory Mechanism of Iodine Nutrition and the Optimal Intake Level of Lactating Women

Start date: January 1, 2020
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Due to the lack of direct evidence of optimal iodine intake of Chinese children, pregnant and lactating women and infants were found during the recent revision of Chinese dietary reference intakes (DRIs) of iodine in 2013 by the applicant Pro. Zhang, and no systematical research about compensatory mechanism of iodine nutrition in lactating women was found yet. Previous study funded by United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) cooperated with the international experts on iodine and key project of national natural science foundation of China under the guidance of Pro. Zhang, had obtained the safe intake range of iodine from children and pregnant women, more than 10 joint papers were published, which laid the foundation of population study and international cooperation.

NCT ID: NCT04287816 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Nutritional Requirements

Achieving Nutritional Adequacy Of Vitamins E and K With An Egg/Plant-Based Food Pairing - Study 1

Start date: June 1, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Malnutrition of the fat-soluble nutrients vitamin E (α-tocopherol; αT) and vitamin K (phylloquinone; PQ) is problematic. Since αT and PQ are rich in plant foods (e.g. spinach) that are mostly absent of accessible lipid, dietary patterns that can potentiate αT and PQ bioavailability by pairing vegetables with lipid-rich foods have been emphasized. The purpose of this study is to use deuterium-labeled spinach (containing stable isotopes of αT and PQ) to validate eggs as a dietary tool to improve αT and PQ bioavailability directly from a model plant food, and hence achieve nutrient adequacy. It is expected that compared with deuterium-labeled spinach alone, co-ingestion of eggs will dose- and time-dependently increase plasma bioavailability of spinach-derived deuterium-labeled αT and PQ without affecting time to maximal concentrations or half-lives. The outcome will therefore support an egg-based food pairing that can enhance the health benefits of plant-centric dietary patterns.