12th International Conference on Nutrition & Growth
Nutrition and Growth 2025 is the ultimate meeting place to discuss the interplay between nutrition and growth in the pediatric age group. The field of nutrition and growth in child development continues to evolve, and we invite you to join us in uncovering new knowledge, discussing the latest data, exploring challenges and best practices and sharing ideas and perspectives between different disciplines in order to facilitate collaborations. Please visit the official website for more information about this event.
TRAVEL AWARDS BY DANONE NUTRICIA CAMPUS
We are pleased to announce that in 2025, Danone Nutricia Campus through an educational grant will offer travel awards for up to 10 deserving individuals to attend the Nutrition & Growth Conference. These awards are designed to enable professionals to partake in this significant event, contributing to the exchange of innovative ideas, cutting-edge research, and best practices in nutrition and growth.
To be considered for this prestigious award, applicants must meet the following criteria:
- Have submitted an abstract to N&G 2025.
- Demonstrate the relevance of their work to the advancement of science in the relevant field(s) listed here
- Ensure that the selected work does not involve animal research.
- The selected work should not promote any specific product.
The Nutrition & Growth Committee, supported by an educational grant from Danone Nutricia Campus, will oversee the selection process. An independent panel of experts will evaluate the submissions and select the most deserving candidates. For detailed information, please refer to this link.
12th International Conference on Nutrition & Growth
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12th International Conference on Nutrition & Growth
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12th International Conference on Nutrition & Growth
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Faltering growth refers to a reduction in weight-for-age over a period of time, often indicative of underlying issues. It can be caused by disease-related factors such as decreased intake, increased nutritional requirements, or excessive losses, as well as non-disease-related factors like psychosocial and environmental influences. Chronic diseases like congenital heart disease, chronic lung disease, and inflammatory bowel disease commonly contribute to disease-related FG. Hospitalized children, particularly those in pediatric intensive care units, are at heightened risk of malnutrition. Short-term consequences of FG include impaired immune function and increased susceptibility to infections, while long-term impacts may include reduced cognitive development and increased risk of obesity. FG also poses a significant financial burden on healthcare systems, with prolonged hospital stays and higher medical costs associated with undernourished children. Nutritional management of FG requires a detailed understanding of the underlying conditions, and international guidelines provide recommendations for optimal management. Key considerations include ensuring appropriate intake of energy, protein, and micronutrients, as well as the use of prebiotics and long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids to support immune function and cognitive development. The booklet emphasizes the importance of screening, assessment, and diagnosis of FG, as well as the need for a multidisciplinary approach to nutritional support. Further research is needed to better understand the causes and management of FG and to implement effective interventions, especially in underprivileged populations.
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