Pearls of Knowledge – Electronic Video Library by ESPEN
to listen to the presentation “From bench to bedside – the importance of basic science” a showcase of translational research by
to listen to the presentation “From bench to bedside – the importance of basic science” a showcase of translational research by
to listen to the Sydney & J.L. Huffines Institute for Sports Medicine & Human Performance podcast on nutrition and metabolis…
The presentation on “Clinical Results from the Use of HMB to Prevent Muscle Loss During Bed Rest” by CTRAL director Dr. N.E.P. Deutz at the…
College Station, TX April 27- 28, 2013
The Translational Research in Aging and Longevity group was broadcasted on ABC40 News to inform the community of our new state of the art lab and research center. Click on to go to the ABC40 website and watch the video.
Older adults need more protein: Adults over the age of 60 have more often loss of muscle mass (sarcopenia) than loss of bone mass (osteoporosis).
If you are interested in nutrition and research we would like to invite you to participate in one of our research projects.
From TAMU Times: New Texas A&M Program Translating Research in Aging To Real-World Patient Care. A burgeoning research program at Texas A&M University is focused on finding new treatments for older adults and extending the lives of patients of all ages.
We are the Translational Research in Aging and Longevity group, and we are new to TAMU. We arrived in April, and are in the process of building our wonderful new laboratory. We are in Suite 210 at 1700 Research Parkway. We hope to be up and running very soon.
Gabrie ten Have, one of TRAL research scientists, has received an ESPEN Research Fellowship grant to study the effect of enteral nutritional intervention on glutathione metabolism during Pseudomonas aeruginosa sepsis.