Grant: Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants in Food and Health - LOI
University of Toronto
$0.00
Nutrition and risk of diabetes in vulnerable populations: novel insights from biomarkers, measures of marginalization, and their interaction.
FY 2012-13
Summary
There is currently a global epidemic of adult-onset diabetes. While few groups have been spared increases in the diabetes burden, it is clear that vulnerable populations (including different ethnic and indigenous groups, and those experiencing poverty) have been most effected. Although different nutritional factors are known to play a role in diabetes risk, studies of these factors among vulnerable populations have been limited and inconsistent with the majority of scientific literature. In this program, we aim to uncover nutritional risk factors for diabetes in vulnerable populations, and how nutrition and features of vulnerability (poverty, food insecurity) interact to increase diabetes risk.
Department
Program
Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants in Food and Health - LOI
Recipient
Location
Ontario, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
262630
Name
Hanley Anthony J
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
Public Health Agency of Canada
Instname2
Nutrition, Metabolism and Diabetes
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants in Food and Health - LOI
Projecttitle
Nutrition and risk of diabetes in vulnerable populations: novel insights from biomarkers, measures of marginalization, and their interaction.
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of Toronto
Cihramount2
$0
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants in Food and Health - LOI
Keyworddelim
Biomarkers; Diabetes Mellitus; Fatty Acids; Food Security; Nutrition; Poverty; Social Determinants Of Health; Stress/Depression; Type 2; Vitamin D
Abstract
There is currently a global epidemic of adult-onset diabetes. While few groups have been spared increases in the diabetes burden, it is clear that vulnerable populations (including different ethnic and indigenous groups, and those experiencing poverty) have been most effected. Although different nutritional factors are known to play a role in diabetes risk, studies of these factors among vulnerable populations have been limited and inconsistent with the majority of scientific literature. In this program, we aim to uncover nutritional risk factors for diabetes in vulnerable populations, and how nutrition and features of vulnerability (poverty, food insecurity) interact to increase diabetes risk.
Competitiondate
201205
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Hanley, Anthony J
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois