Epigenetic modifications, such as DNA methylation and histone modifications, are influenced by dietary intake and can regulate gene expression without altering the underlying DNA sequence. Nutrients like folate, vitamin B12, and polyphenols can modify these epigenetic markers, potentially influencing the risk of developing diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular disorders, and metabolic conditions. These modifications can sometimes be inherited, meaning that dietary choices may affect not only an individual’s health but also that of future generations. A diet rich in essential nutrients can promote favorable epigenetic changes, contributing to the prevention of chronic diseases and supporting overall health. Research into the relationship between nutrition and epigenetics is rapidly expanding, offering opportunities for personalized nutrition interventions based on an individual's genetic and epigenetic profile.



Title : Brain health beyond cognition: Exploring the needs of an aging brain
Dilip Ghosh, Western Sydney University, Australia
Title : Translation modulators to preserve neurodegenerative decline and from metal toxicity (Part II)
Jack Timothy Rogers, Harvard University, United States