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Monitoring Metabolic Status: Predicting Decrements in Physiological and Cognitive Performance
C
Workshop Agenda
Metabolic Monitoring Technologies for Military Field Applications
Committee on Military Nutrition Research Food and Nutrition Board Institute of Medicine The National Academies
January 8–9, 2003 School of Aerospace Medicine Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
Wednesday January 8, 2003
8:45
Welcome on Behalf of Brooks Air Force Base
Commander, Brooks Air Force Base
8:50
Welcome on Behalf of the Committee on Military Nutrition Research
Dr. John Vanderveen, Chair, Committee on Military Nutrition Research
9:00
Overview of Military Interest in Technologies for Metabolic Monitoring
COL Karl E.Friedl, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine
9:30
Overview of Field Applications of Physiological Monitoring
Dr. Reed W.Hoyt, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM)
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OCR for page 233
Monitoring Metabolic Status: Predicting Decrements in Physiological and Cognitive Performance
C
Workshop Agenda
Metabolic Monitoring Technologies for Military Field Applications
Committee on Military Nutrition Research Food and Nutrition Board Institute of Medicine The National Academies
January 8–9, 2003 School of Aerospace Medicine Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
Wednesday January 8, 2003
8:45
Welcome on Behalf of Brooks Air Force Base
Commander, Brooks Air Force Base
8:50
Welcome on Behalf of the Committee on Military Nutrition Research
Dr. John Vanderveen, Chair, Committee on Military Nutrition Research
9:00
Overview of Military Interest in Technologies for Metabolic Monitoring
COL Karl E.Friedl, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine
9:30
Overview of Field Applications of Physiological Monitoring
Dr. Reed W.Hoyt, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM)
OCR for page 234
Monitoring Metabolic Status: Predicting Decrements in Physiological and Cognitive Performance
Part I: Biomarkers and Monitoring Technologies for Heat Production and Hydration Status and Carbohydrate Metabolism (Moderator: Johanna Dwyer)
10:00
Biomarkers of Physiological Strain During Exposure to Hot and Cold Environments
Dr. Andrew J.Young, USARIEM
10:30
Hydration Status Monitoring
Dr. Michael N.Sawka, USARIEM
11:00
Break
11:10
Technologies for Monitoring Glucose and Lactate
Dr. David C.Klonoff, Mills-Peninsula Health Services
11:40
Utility of Insulin-like Growth Factor-I for Assessing Metabolic Status
Dr. Bradley C.Nindl, USARIEM
12:10
Discussion
12:30
Lunch
Part II: Biomarkers and Technologies for Monitoring Physiological Status and Work Capacity (Moderator: William Morgan)
1:30
The Use of Portable Accelerometers in Predicting Activity Energy Expenditure
Dr. Kong Y.Chen, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
2:00
Humans, Hills, and the Metabolic Cost of Locomotion: Simple Explanations from Putting Foot-Ground Contact Times to Work
Dr. Peter G.Weyand, Rice University
Part III: Biomarkers and Technologies for Monitoring Muscle Protein Turnover and Metabolism (Moderator: Bruce Bistrian)
2:30
Biomarkers for Changes in Protein Turnover of Muscle and Other Tissues
Dr. Robert R.Wolfe, University of Texas Medical Branch
3:00
Break
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Monitoring Metabolic Status: Predicting Decrements in Physiological and Cognitive Performance
3:10
Potential Real-Time Markers: Muscle Fatigue or Environmental Stress
Dr. T.Peter Stein, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
3:40
Muscle Protein Biomarkers to Predict the Occurrence of Physical Stress and Muscle Fatigue or Muscle Inflammatory Responses to Extreme Levels of Physical Activity
Dr. William J.Evans, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Part IV: Biomarkers and Technologies for Predicting Bone Turnover (Moderator: Helen Lane)
4:10
Biomarkers of Bone and Muscle Turnover: Effects of Exercise
Dr. Clifford J.Rosen, Maine Center for Osteoporosis Research and Education, St. Joseph Hospital
4:40
Discussion
5:00
Adjourn
Thursday January 9, 2003
9:00
Biomarkers for Monitoring Bone Turnover and Predicting Bone Stress
Dr. Michael Kleerehoper, School of Medicine, Wayne State University
9:30
Biomarkers to Predict the Occurrence of Bone Stress and Matrix Abnormalities Due to Sustained and Intensive Physical Activity
Dr. Wendy M.Kohrt, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center
10:00
Discussion
10:15
Break
Part V: Biomarkers and Technologies for Monitoring Cognitive and Physiological Status in Relation to Stress (Moderator: Esther Sternberg)
10:30
Technologies for Monitoring Cognitive Status to Predict the Occurrence of Mental and Physical Stress
Dr. Julian F.Thayer, National Institute on Aging
OCR for page 236
Monitoring Metabolic Status: Predicting Decrements in Physiological and Cognitive Performance
11:00
Use of Sweat Patch Technology to Monitor Neuroendocrine Status
Dr. Giovanni Cizza, National Institute of Mental Health
11:30
Discussion
11:45
Lunch
Part VI: Biomarkers and Technologies for Monitoring Mental Status, Cognitive Function, and Alertness (Moderator: Patrick O’Neil)
1:00
Biomarkers for Brain Hypometabolism Due to Sleep Deprivation
Dr. Nancy J.Wesensten, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research
1:30
Electroencephalographic Indicators of Impaired Aviator Status During Sleep Deprivation
Dr. John A.Caldwell, Air Force Research Laboratory, Brooks Air Force Base
2:00
Circulating Plasma Markers of Cognitive Status
Dr. Harris R.Lieberman, USARIEM
2:30
Discussion
3:00
Break
Part VII: Future Possibilities for Monitoring Physiological and Cognitive Function (Moderator: Beverly Tepper)
3:15
Odors as Biomarkers to Predict the Occurrence of Mental and Physical Stress
Dr. Gary K.Beauchamp, Monell Chemical Senses Center
4:15
Molecular Markers of Mechanical Activity- and Inactivity-Induced Anabolic and Catabolic States in Striated Muscle
Dr. Kenneth M.Baldwin, University of California, Irvine
4:45
Discussion
5:00
Summary of the Workshop
Dr. John Vanderveen, Chair, Committee on Military Nutrition Research
5:30
Adjourn
