NUTRITION NOTES: HMO & ALLERGY MODULATION

In this pair of videos, Ardythe Morrow, PhD, and Paul Forsythe, PhD, discuss human milk oligosaccharides and the role they may play in allergy modulation. Our speakers first presented this material at the ESPGHAN 2019 in June 2019.

Modules

2’-Fucosyllactose: Allergy Symptom Modulation of HMOs

In this 2:47 min interview, Dr. Ardythe Morrow, PhD, discusses 2’-Fucosyllactose, a human milk oligosaccharide (HMO).

2’-Fucosyllactose: An Allergy Modulating HMO

In this 2:19 min interview, Dr. Paul Forsythe, PhD, discusses Human Milk Oligosaccharides and they role they may play in allergy modulation.

SPEAKER BIOS

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Ardythe Morrow, PhD

Dr. Ardythe Morrow earned her Master of Science in nutrition from the University of the West Indies in Kingston, Jamaica. While at the University of the West Indies, Dr. Morrow studied infant nutrition and child health. Dr. Morrow completed her Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Texas at Houston in epidemiology. Following her graduate and postgraduate training, Dr. Morrow has written more than 160 publications on infant nutrition and child health and is regarded as a leading expert in human milk composition. Over her career, Dr. Morrow has published extensively on breastfeeding promotion and human milk protection against infectious disease. She has been awarded more than $25 million in grants from NIH, CDC, industry, and foundations and has served as President of the International Society for Research in human milk and lactation. Dr. Morrow has published extensively on breastfeeding promotion and human milk protection against infectious diseases. Currently, Dr. Morrow is the Director at the Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Human Milk and Lactation Global Health Center. Additionally, Dr. Morrow serves as a Professor of Pediatrics at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center where she founded and directs the Center for Epidemiology and Biostatistics.

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Paul Forsythe, PhD

Dr Paul Forsythe obtained his BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry MSc in Laboratory Medicine and PhD in Mast Cell Immunopharmacology from Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland. Following his PhD he undertook a post-doctoral fellowship with the Pulmonary Research Group at the University of Alberta (1999-2003). He continued his post-doctoral training at the Brain-Body Institute, McMaster University before joining the Faculty of Medicine in 2008, where he serves today as Associate Professor, Division of Respirology, Department of Medicine.

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