The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases.
It is internationally accepted that malnutrition and chronic diseases in developing countries are key limitations to achieving the Millennium Development Goals. In many developing countries, rice is the primary source of nutrition. In those countries, the major forms of malnutrition are Fe-induced anaemia, Zn deficiency and Vitamin A deficiency, whereas the major chronic disease challenges are Type II diabetes, cardiovascular disease and some cancers. There is a growing corpus of evidence regarding both limitations and opportunities as to how rice could be an effective vehicle by which to tackle key nutrition and health related problems in countries with limited resources. Rice breeding programs are able to focus on developing new varieties carrying enhanced amounts of either Fe, Zn or beta-carotene because of large public investment, and the intuitive link between providing a mineral/vitamin to cure a deficiency in that mineral/vitamin. By contrast, there has been little investment in progressing the development of particular varieties for potential impact on chronic diseases. In this review article we focus on the broad battery of evidence linking rice-related nutritional limitations to their impact on a variety of human health issues. We discuss how rice might offer sometimes even simple solutions to rectifying key problems through targeted biofortification strategies and finally, we draw attention to how recent technological (−omics) developments may facilitate untold new opportunities for more rapidly generating improved rice varieties specifically designed to meet the current and future nutritional needs of a rapidly expanding global population.
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Format: | Artigo de periódico biblioteca |
Language: | English eng |
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2014-06-24
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Subjects: | Arroz, Oryza sativa, Valor nutritivo, Saude, Deficiencia nutricional, Rice, Malnutrition, Chronic diseases, Solutions, |
Online Access: | http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/988785 |
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dig-alice-doc-9887852017-08-16T01:59:22Z The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. DIPTI, S. S. BERGMAN, C. INDRASARI, S. D. HERATH, T. HALL, R. LEE, H. HABIBI, F. BASSINELLO, P. Z. GRATEROL, E. FERRAZ, J. P. FITZGERALD, M. SHARIFA SULTANA DIPTI, IRRI; CHRISTINE BERGMAN, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Las Vegas; SITI DEWI INDRASARI, INDONESIAN CENTER FOR RICE RESEARCH; THEJA HERATH, INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE; ROBERT HALL, PLANT RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL; HUEIHONG LEE, UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA; FATEMEH HABIBI, RICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF IRAN; PRISCILA ZACZUK BASSINELLO, CNPAF; EDUARDO GRATEROL, FUNDACIÓN PARA LA INVESTIGACIÓN AGRICOLA DANAC; JULIE P. FERRAZ, INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, DIABETES FOUNDATION MARIKINA; MELISSA FITZGERALD, IRRI. Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions It is internationally accepted that malnutrition and chronic diseases in developing countries are key limitations to achieving the Millennium Development Goals. In many developing countries, rice is the primary source of nutrition. In those countries, the major forms of malnutrition are Fe-induced anaemia, Zn deficiency and Vitamin A deficiency, whereas the major chronic disease challenges are Type II diabetes, cardiovascular disease and some cancers. There is a growing corpus of evidence regarding both limitations and opportunities as to how rice could be an effective vehicle by which to tackle key nutrition and health related problems in countries with limited resources. Rice breeding programs are able to focus on developing new varieties carrying enhanced amounts of either Fe, Zn or beta-carotene because of large public investment, and the intuitive link between providing a mineral/vitamin to cure a deficiency in that mineral/vitamin. By contrast, there has been little investment in progressing the development of particular varieties for potential impact on chronic diseases. In this review article we focus on the broad battery of evidence linking rice-related nutritional limitations to their impact on a variety of human health issues. We discuss how rice might offer sometimes even simple solutions to rectifying key problems through targeted biofortification strategies and finally, we draw attention to how recent technological (−omics) developments may facilitate untold new opportunities for more rapidly generating improved rice varieties specifically designed to meet the current and future nutritional needs of a rapidly expanding global population. 2014-06-24T11:11:11Z 2014-06-24T11:11:11Z 2014-06-24 2012 2014-06-24T11:11:11Z Artigo de periódico Rice, v. 5, n. 16, p. 1-18, July 2012. http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/988785 10.1186/1939-8433-5-16 en eng openAccess |
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Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions |
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Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions DIPTI, S. S. BERGMAN, C. INDRASARI, S. D. HERATH, T. HALL, R. LEE, H. HABIBI, F. BASSINELLO, P. Z. GRATEROL, E. FERRAZ, J. P. FITZGERALD, M. The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
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It is internationally accepted that malnutrition and chronic diseases in developing countries are key limitations to achieving the Millennium Development Goals. In many developing countries, rice is the primary source of nutrition. In those countries, the major forms of malnutrition are Fe-induced anaemia, Zn deficiency and Vitamin A deficiency, whereas the major chronic disease challenges are Type II diabetes, cardiovascular disease and some cancers. There is a growing corpus of evidence regarding both limitations and opportunities as to how rice could be an effective vehicle by which to tackle key nutrition and health related problems in countries with limited resources. Rice breeding programs are able to focus on developing new varieties carrying enhanced amounts of either Fe, Zn or beta-carotene because of large public investment, and the intuitive link between providing a mineral/vitamin to cure a deficiency in that mineral/vitamin. By contrast, there has been little investment in progressing the development of particular varieties for potential impact on chronic diseases. In this review article we focus on the broad battery of evidence linking rice-related nutritional limitations to their impact on a variety of human health issues. We discuss how rice might offer sometimes even simple solutions to rectifying key problems through targeted biofortification strategies and finally, we draw attention to how recent technological (−omics) developments may facilitate untold new opportunities for more rapidly generating improved rice varieties specifically designed to meet the current and future nutritional needs of a rapidly expanding global population. |
author2 |
SHARIFA SULTANA DIPTI, IRRI; CHRISTINE BERGMAN, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Las Vegas; SITI DEWI INDRASARI, INDONESIAN CENTER FOR RICE RESEARCH; THEJA HERATH, INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE; ROBERT HALL, PLANT RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL; HUEIHONG LEE, UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA; FATEMEH HABIBI, RICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF IRAN; PRISCILA ZACZUK BASSINELLO, CNPAF; EDUARDO GRATEROL, FUNDACIÓN PARA LA INVESTIGACIÓN AGRICOLA DANAC; JULIE P. FERRAZ, INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, DIABETES FOUNDATION MARIKINA; MELISSA FITZGERALD, IRRI. |
author_facet |
SHARIFA SULTANA DIPTI, IRRI; CHRISTINE BERGMAN, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Las Vegas; SITI DEWI INDRASARI, INDONESIAN CENTER FOR RICE RESEARCH; THEJA HERATH, INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE; ROBERT HALL, PLANT RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL; HUEIHONG LEE, UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA; FATEMEH HABIBI, RICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF IRAN; PRISCILA ZACZUK BASSINELLO, CNPAF; EDUARDO GRATEROL, FUNDACIÓN PARA LA INVESTIGACIÓN AGRICOLA DANAC; JULIE P. FERRAZ, INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, DIABETES FOUNDATION MARIKINA; MELISSA FITZGERALD, IRRI. DIPTI, S. S. BERGMAN, C. INDRASARI, S. D. HERATH, T. HALL, R. LEE, H. HABIBI, F. BASSINELLO, P. Z. GRATEROL, E. FERRAZ, J. P. FITZGERALD, M. |
format |
Artigo de periódico |
topic_facet |
Arroz Oryza sativa Valor nutritivo Saude Deficiencia nutricional Rice Malnutrition Chronic diseases Solutions |
author |
DIPTI, S. S. BERGMAN, C. INDRASARI, S. D. HERATH, T. HALL, R. LEE, H. HABIBI, F. BASSINELLO, P. Z. GRATEROL, E. FERRAZ, J. P. FITZGERALD, M. |
author_sort |
DIPTI, S. S. |
title |
The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
title_short |
The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
title_full |
The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
title_fullStr |
The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
title_full_unstemmed |
The potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
title_sort |
potential of rice to offer solutions for malnutrition and chronic diseases. |
publishDate |
2014-06-24 |
url |
http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/988785 |
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