AOAC The Scientific Association Dedicated to Analytical Excellence
Quality and Accessibility of Food-Related Data Edited by Heather Greenfield Proceedings of the First International Food Data Base Conference |
Proceedings of the First International Food Data Base Conference
A satellite to the 15th International Congress of Nutrition
Edited by Heather Greenfield
The Proceedings of the First International Food Data Base Conference held in Sydney, Australia, 22–24 September 1993.
Second edition copyright © 2000
Heather Greenfield and FAO
First edition Copyright © 1995
by AOAC INTERNATIONAL
2200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 400
Arlington , VA 22201-3301
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 95-76836
ISBN 0-935584-56-0
This publication is reproduced with permission of AOAC International.
Proceedings Sponsor
The publication of these Proceedings was generously assisted by the Nutrition Section, Department of Human Services and Health, Australia, in accordance with its educational role in the implementation of the national Food and Nutrition Policy.
Sponsors | ||
® | The Conference was sponsored by: | |
Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce | ||
The Scientific Association Dedicated to Analytical Excellence® | AOAC INTERNATIONAL | |
Department of Food Science and Technology, | ||
University of New South Wales | ||
Food Industry Development Centre, | ||
University of New South Wales | ||
Eurofoods-Enfant | ||
Australian International Development Assistance Bureau | ||
National Food Authority | ||
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare | ||
McDonald's Australia Ltd | ||
NSW Dairy Corporation | ||
Goodman Fielder Ltd | ||
Xyris Software (Australia) Pty Ltd | ||
National Association of Testing Authorities |
First International Food Data Base Conference
Scientific Programme Committee
D.A.T. Southgate (UK) Chair
N-G. Asp (Sweden)
G.R. Beecher (USA)
R. Bressani (Guatemala)
R. English (Australia)
J.N. Thompson (Canada)
Aree Valyasevi (Thailand)
C.E. West (The Netherlands)
Organizing Committee
H. Greenfield
J. Barnes
B. Burlingame
K. Cashel
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• Section I. National and International Food Composition Programs
Developing Comprehensive Policies and Programs for Improved
Food Supplies and Nutrition
J.R. Lupien
The Food Composition Program of Indonesia:
Past, Present and Future
D.S. Slamet
CHILEFOODS: Food Composition Activities in Chile
and Latin America
L. Masson
Nutrient Composition of Wild-Gathered Foods from Mali
M.B. Nordeide, A. Oshaug, H. Holm
• Section II. Methods and Conventions of Nutrient Analysis
AOAC INTERNATIONAL-Validated Methods for Nutrient
Analysis — Method Availability and Method Needs
J.W. DeVries
Analysis and Classification of Digestible and Undigestible
Carbohydrates
N-G. Asp
Update on the Analysis of Total Lipids, Fatty Acids and Sterols
in Foods
A.J. Sinclair
Conventions for the Expression of Analytical Data
D.A.T. Southgate
• Section III. Quality Control of Food Composition Data and Databases
Food Classification and Terminology Systems
J.A.T. Pennington
Nutritional Metrology: The Role of Reference Materials in
Improving Quality of Analytical Measurements and Data on Food
Components
J.T. Tanner, W.R. Wolf, W. Horwitz
Strategies for Sampling: The Assurance of Representative Values
J.M. Holden, C.S. Davis
Assuring Regional Data Quality in the Food Composition Program
in China
G. Wang, X. Li
Quality Control for Food Composition Data in Journals — A Primer
K.K. Stewart, M.R. Stewart
• Section IV. Information Needs and Computer Systems
The Future Information Needs for Research at the Interface
Between Food Science and Nutrition
C.E. West
Food Database Management Systems — A Review
W. Becker, I. Unwin
Data Identification Considerations in International Interchange of
Food Composition Data
J.C. Klensin
Food Data: Numbers, Words and Images
B. Burlingame, F. Cook, G. Duxfield, G. Milligan
Computer Construction of Recipes to Meet Nutritional and
Palatability Requirements
L.R. Fletcher, P.M. Soden
Requirements for Applications Software for Computerized
Databases in Research Projects
D. Mackerras
• Section V. Food Composition Data and Population Studies
Food Monitoring in Denmark
A. Møller
Food Composition Data Requirements for Nutritional
Epidemiology of Cancer and Chronic Diseases
N. Slimani, E. Riboli, H. Greenfield
Developing a Food Composition Database for Studies in the
Pacific Islands
J.H. Hankin, L. Le Marchand, L.N. Kolonel, B.E. Henderson, G. Beecher
The Effects of Australian, US and UK Food Composition Tables
on Estimates of Food and Nutrient Availability in Australia
K.M. Cashel, H. Greenfield
Quality Control in the Use of Food and Nutrient Databases for
Epidemiologic Studies
I.M. Buzzard, S.F. Schakel, J. Ditter-Johnson
Construction of a Database of Inherent Bioactive Compounds in
Food Plants
A.D. Walker, R. Preece, J.A. Plumb, R. Fenwick, B.K. Heaney
• Section VI. Copyright, Food Industry and Food Safety Considerations
International and Australian Copyright Considerations in Data and
Data Compilations
S. Ricketson
Non-Nutrient Databases for Foods
K. Louekari
Food Composition Databases in the Food Industry
O. de Rham
The Databases of the Australian National Food Authority
J. Lewis, S. Brooke-Taylor, F. Stenhouse
Use of Databases for Nutrition Labeling in the United States
J.T. Tanner
Functional Foods for Specific Health Use — The Needs for Compositional Data
K. Shinohara
The Second Food Data Base Conference