It’s challenging to keep up with the big nutrition topics of the day, so the BDA regularly works with its partners to share new research or ideas to support your practice. This series of partner webinars will run throughout the year – catch up on our BDA Conversations here.
Time restricted eating (TRE): current evidence, plus understanding barriers and opportunities for dietitians - December 2022
Our thanks to University of Surrey for supporting this conversation.
Attendees will learn current evidence relating to a topical new dietary intervention, time-restricted eating (TRE). The presentation will be delivered by experts in biological rhythms, nutrition and psychology to ensure thorough coverage of information relevant to clinical practice. A brief explanation of the theoretical background to TRE will be provided, followed by a summary of human trials in the area and preliminary research into public/patient impressions of TRE as a real-world intervention. At the end of the session, the presenters will explain how input from dietitians is required to help shape the future of TRE as a future long-term intervention.
Key papers and references from this webinar
General review papers:
1. A general chrono-nutrition review written for a nutrition audience with minimal chrono-jargon!
2. A recent TRE review from the leading group in the TRE research field
https://academic.oup.com/edrv/article/43/2/405/6371193?login=false
Papers referenced in the webinar presentation:
1. Flanagan et al (2021) Journal of Neurochemistry
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jnc.15246
2. Scheer et al (2009) PNAS
https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0808180106
3. Hatori et al (2012) Cell Metabolism
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2012.04.019
4. Gill & Panda (2015) Cell Metabolism
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2015.09.005
5. Jefcoate et al (2021) Appetite (NB may not be freely available)
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2021.105240
6. Sutton et al (2018) Cell Metabolism
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2018.04.010
7. Manoogian et al (2022) Cell Metabolism
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2022.08.018
8. Antoni et al (2018) Journal of Nutritional Sciences
https://doi.org/10.1017/jns.2018.13
Women’s health and the gut microbiome: changes over a lifetime, October 2022
Our thanks to Symprove for supporting this conversation.
Most women will experience menstrual cycles for at least 30 years of their lives, before going through menopause. These dynamic shifts in hormones affect many parts of the body, including digestive health and the microbiome.
In this one hour webinar, BDA CEO Liz Stockley was joined by special guest speaker Laura Tilt RD. Laura looked at how female hormones influence the gut, and how dynamic shifts in hormones through the lifecycle can impact digestion and the microbiome.
Please share your feedback after watching and download your CPD certificate.
The gut-brain axis and the role of the microbiome in health and disease - June 2022
The slides from the presentation can be downloaded here.
Our thanks to Symprove for supporting this conversation.
With the ever-increasing interest and growing scientific evidence surrounding the intrinsic link between the gut and other organs of the body, it's becoming more important than ever to understand and appreciate the therapeutic potential of targeting the gut microbiome to improve clinical outcomes in different patient groups.
In this one hour webinar, described by attendees as "remarkable" and "fascinating", BDA CEO Andy Burman was joined by special guest speaker Dr Lynne Barker. Dr Barker provided an overview of the current research on the gut-brain axis with focus on neurological conditions, including exploration of gut-brain interactions and communication pathways, how alterations in the gut microbiome may drive disease, as well as emerging evidence-based interventions for the management of Parkinson’s disease.
Please share your feedback here after watching and download your CPD certificate.
Food for Thought: The Role of Nutrition in the Gut-Brain Axis, August 2021
Our thanks to Yakult for supporting this conversation
The ‘Food for Thought – The Role of Nutrition in the Gut-Brain Axis’ webinar, delivered by Love Your Gut and Yakult Science via the British Dietetic Association on Wednesday 21 July 2021, was an immensely popular event with over 1,100 registrants. The event was hosted by Dr Louise Durrant RD, Science Manager at Yakult UK, who was joined by Dr Ruairi Robertson, Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Queen Mary University of London, and Dr Kirsten Berding Harold RD, Postdoctoral Researcher at the APC Microbiome Ireland. You can read coverage of the event here.
Nuts about Nutrition, May 2021
The "nuts about nutrition" webinar was a virtual educational event delivered by KIND® in partnership with the BDA in May 2021. The webinar was led by three experts (Azmina Govindji RD, MBDA, Sue Baic RD, MBDA and Dr. Wendy Hall RNutr, PhD) and took a deep dive into the health impact of nuts - from diet quality to effects on cardiometabolic health. In addition, it explored topical areas like the whole foods vs. single nutrients debate, the role of nuts within plant-based diets and the role of fat intake into wider diet context.The post-webinar reflective handout can be downloaded here.
Our thanks to KIND Snacks for supporting this conversation