My Community
About Us
Feeding Tomorrow
News Room
Annual Meeting & Food Expo
Knowledge Center
Focus Areas
Core Sciences
Read IFT Publications
Science Reports
Attend a Meeting
Learn Online
Learn About Food Science
Food Technology
Current Issue
Issues
Newsletters
Daily News
Online Exclusives
E-Perspective
Subscribe
Media Kit
Directories
About the Magazine
Membership
Benefits
The Value of Membership
Membership Types
Get Involved
Join IFT
New & Referring Members
Renew
The Monthly Update
Member Directory
Meetings & Events
Calendar
Food Policy Impact
Annual Meeting & Food Expo
Wellness Conference
Food Nanoscience Conference
Short Courses
Past Meeting Resources
Suppliers' Nights
Public Policy & Regulations
Key Science Issues
Policy Developments
Advocacy
Standards & Regulations
Recent News
Key Resources
Career Center
Education & Professional Development
Salary Surveys
Become a Food Scientist
eMentoring
Career Resources
Certification
Community
Workgroups & Committees
Groups
Phi Tau Sigma
Students
New Professionals
Fellows
Divisions
Sections
Member Directory
Certification
About the CFS
For Certificants
For Candidates
For Employers
Recertification
Frequently Asked Questions
Home
Public Policy & Regulations
Advocacy
IFT Comments
Comments to WHO on their Draft Review and Update of Current WHO Guidelines on Saturated Fatty-Acids and Trans-Fatty Acid Consumption
Comments to WHO on their Draft Review and Update of Current WHO Guidelines on Saturated Fatty-Acids and Trans-Fatty Acid Consumption
IFT submitted comments on WHO on their Draft Review and Update of Current WHO Guidelines on Saturated Fatty-Acids and Trans-Fatty Acid Consumption. IFT emphasized further work is needed to understand both the positive and negative contributions of various fatty acids. IFT also emphasized WHO should recognize the importance of food science and technology components to more effectively establish realistic and feasible guidelines on fatty acids the general population can practically and financially adhere to. For trans-fatty acid consumption specifically, IFT recommended future research examine the scientific and technological opportunities and obstacles to further reduce or eliminate trans-fatty acids in the food supply, particularly in dairy and meat products.
March 16, 2012
Story Tools
A
A
A
Email
Share
Print