milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - ian givens

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© University of Reading 2008 www.reading.ac.uk Milk and Dairy Products: Dietary Partners for Life? Ian Givens Professor of Food Chain Nutrition University of Reading 19 February 2015

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Page 1: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

© University of Reading 2008 www.reading.ac.uk

Milk and Dairy Products: Dietary Partners for Life?

Ian Givens

Professor of Food Chain Nutrition

University of Reading

19 February 2015

Page 2: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Dairy foods and health:

what are we trying to do?

2

Mechanisms?

Page 3: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

CONTRIBUTION TO NUTRIENT INTAKE

3

Page 4: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Nutrient density

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Ca

P

Mg

Na

Meat/MP

Milk/MP

Cereal/CP

Nutrient density (mg/MJ)

60 % RNI

60 % RNI

Page 5: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

ISSUES OF THE YOUNG

5

Page 6: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Calcium intake in females

vs. RNI in UKNDNS 08/09 + 09/10

+ vit D

Page 8: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Effect of type of retail winter milk

on iodine concentration

8

Iodin

e (

µg/L

)

Conventional vs. organic (P<0.001)

Conventional vs. UHT (P<0.05)

Payling et al. (2015)

Page 9: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Sugar sweetened beverage

consumption and risk of

type 2 diabetes

9

Malik et al., 2010

Diabetes Care 33:100, 2477

Relative risk Q5 vs. Q1

Page 10: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Does cheese intake blunt the

association between soft drink intake

and risk of Met S?

Never/rarely

1-6 glasses/week

>=1 glass/day

Soft drink consumption

vs.

Høstmark et al. (2012)

Oslo Health Study

Page 11: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

MIDDLE AND OLDER AGE

11

Page 12: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

12

Milk consumption and cardiometabolic

disease: meta-analysis of prospective

studies Elwood et al., 2010

Little comparative data for cheese, butter, fat reduced

milk

Outcome Person-years (millions) Relative Risk

High vs. Low

Death 0.64 0.87 (0.77, 0.98)

Ischaemic Heart Disease 4.3 0.92 (0.80, 0.99)

Stroke all

Haemorrhagic stroke

8.4

0.36

0.79 (0.68, 0.91)

0.75 (0.60, 0.94)

T2 Diabetes 1.7 0.85 (0.75, 0.96)

Little comparative data for cheese, butter, fat reduced

milk

Page 13: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Benefits for sarcopenia

13

Phillips et al., 2009 JACN 28:343

Resistance training + protein

induced changes in lean mass

Page 14: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

Milk and dairy products:

Dietary partner for life?• High nutrient density

• Reduced consumption in early life is worrying

• Method of production can influence content of some

nutrients

• We don’t know everything………for e.g.

• …..what are the differential effects of butter, cheese,

yogurt, milk etc.?

• …..is fat-reduced milk ‘healthier’ than full fat?

• …. is saturated fat-reduced milk/dairy better than

normal?

• There are lingering issues around prostate (and breast)

cancer

• For most people milk yes, though milk much is understood…..14

Page 15: Milk and dairy products: dietary partners for life? - Ian Givens

The Animal-Derived Foods and Cardiometabolic Health Group

Prof. Julie

Lovegrove

Dr Kirsty

Kliem

Dr Anestis

Dougkas

Dr Katherine

Livingstone

Prof.

Ian Givens

Sarah

Jing Guo

Dr Ditte

Hobbs

Dr Oonagh

Markey

Dafni

VasilopoulouÁgi Fekete

Dr Colette

Fagan

Dr Kim

Jackson Prof Glenn

Gibson

Dr Sandrine

Claus

Areej al

Muraee

PhD

students

THANK YOU