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- Fundamentals of Evolution and Medicine
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1. Evolutionary medicine
- Prof. Randolph Nesse
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2. Evolution and medicine: from the perspective of an evolutionary biologist
- Prof. Stephen C. Stearns
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3. Developmental plasticity, evolution and the origins of disease
- Dr. Mary Jane West-Eberhard
- Evolutionary Genetics
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4. Genetic variation and human disease
- Dr. David Houle
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6. Ecogenetics, evolutionary biology and human disease
- Prof. Gilbert Omenn
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7. Race in genetics and medicine
- Prof. Jeffrey Long
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8. Health disparities in common complex diseases: a role for genetics?
- Dr. Kathleen Barnes
- Infectious Disease
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10. Evolutionary arms races
- Prof. Mark Pagel
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11. Antibiotic resistance and hospital-acquired infection
- Dr. Carl Bergstrom
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12. Evolution of drug resistance
- Dr. Pleuni Pennings
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13. Evolution of virulence: malaria, a case study
- Prof. Andrew Read
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14. Infection and chronic disease
- Prof. Paul Ewald
- Defenses
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15. Fever and related defenses
- Prof. Matthew Kluger
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16. The evolutionary ecology of immunity
- Prof. Paul Schmid-Hempel
- Novel Environmental Factors
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17. What did humans evolve to eat? evolutionary perspectives on human nutritional health
- Prof. William R. Leonard
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19. The paleolithic lifestyle and prevention of chronic disease
- Prof. S. Boyd Eaton
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22. Diseases of civilization: an evolutionary legacy
- Prof. Alan Weder
- Problems Arising From Constraints and Trade-Offs
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23. Aging and evolutionary medicine
- Prof. Linda Partridge
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24. Human aging and menopause
- Prof. Kristen Hawkes
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25. Why we cook with spices: preventative darwinian medicine
- Prof. Paul Sherman
- Sex and Reproduction
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26. Setting the second stage: the evolution of menopause & post-reproductive life
- Prof. Lynnette Sievert
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27. Evolutionary obstetrics
- Prof. Wenda Trevathan
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28. Sex differences in mortality
- Dr. Daniel Kruger
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29. The endocrinology of human life history transitions
- Prof. Peter Ellison
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30. Genetic conflicts in human pregnancy
- Prof. David Haig
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31. Environmental effects on human reproduction
- Prof. Gillian Bentley
- Cancer
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32. A darwinian eye view of cancer
- Prof. Mel Greaves
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33. Viruses and cancer
- Prof. Robin Weiss
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34. Connecting aging and cancer through the lens of evolution
- Prof. James DeGregori
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35. Evolutionary dynamics in cancer control and cure
- Dr. Bob Gatenby
- Specific Body Systems
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36. Hard tissue biology in human health and evolution: enamel biology
- Prof. Timothy Bromage
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37. Hard tissue biology in human health and evolution: bone biology
- Prof. Timothy Bromage
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38. Hard tissue biology in human health and evolution: craniofacial biology
- Prof. Timothy Bromage
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39. Hard tissue biology in human health and evolution: life history and chronobiology
- Prof. Timothy Bromage
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40. Lung biology and lung disease
- Prof. John S. Torday
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41. The evolutionary web of life
- Prof. John S. Torday
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42. Evolutionary considerations and the endothelium
- Dr. William Aird
- Mental Disorders
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43. Evolutionary psychiatry
- Prof. Randolph Nesse
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44. Evolutionary behavioural genetics and mental disorders
- Dr. Matthew Keller
- Questions and Answers
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45. Audience questions about evolution and medicine
- Prof. Randolph Nesse
- Paediatrics
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46. Evolutionary pediatrics
- Dr. Paul Turke
- Microbiome
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47. Evolution, the microbiome, and human health
- Dr. Joe Alcock
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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48. The hygiene hypothesis
- Prof. Graham Rook
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49. Mapping motivations: evolutionary health promotion
- Dr. Valerie Curtis
- Dr. Robert Aunger
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50. Evolutionary biology of depression
- Prof. Lewis Wolpert
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51. Evolutionary genetic epidemiology
- Prof. Nicholas Schork
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52. Mental disorders in the light of evolutionary biology
- Prof. Randolph Nesse
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53. Evolution: medicine's missing basic science
- Prof. Randolph Nesse
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54. Environmental effects on human reproduction
- Prof. Gillian Bentley
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Talk topics
- Human origins (1)
- Human origins (2)
- Genetic distances - human and gorillas
- Humans are genetic Stone-Agers (1)
- Humans are genetic Stone-Agers (2)
- Contemporary humans live unnaturally
- Discordance hypothesis postulate
- Ancestral nutrition (1)
- Ancestral nutrition (2)
- Hunter-gatherer energy sources
- American energy sources
- Ancestral nutrition - data sources
- Hunter-gatherer subsistence from animals
- Late Paleolithic macronutrients (1)
- Wild game vs. choice beef steak
- Late Paleolithic macronutrients (2)
- Game animal fat
- Fat intake: % dietary energy
- Wild game fat content
- Trans fatty acids
- Daily cholesterol intake
- Comparative serum cholesterol levels
- Total PUFA consumption
- Differences in dietary omega 6 and 3 ratios
- Dietary protein
- Protein as % of dietary energy
- Dietary protein intake
- Protein intake and disease
- Dietary carbohydrate: % total energy then and now
- Refined carbohydrate and dental health
- Fruit and vegetable consumption: % total energy
- Phytochemicals
- Apparent risk reduction: 18 different cancer types
- Daily fiber intake
- Dietary fiber intake
- Daily energy intake
- Subsistence efficiency (1)
- Subsistence efficiency (2)
- Triceps skinfold thickness in young males
- Comparative body mass indices
- Vitamin intake
- Vitamin D from sunlight (1)
- Vitamin D from sunlight (2)
- Mineral intake
- Sodium and potassium
- Calcium intake
- Calcium sources
- Recommended nutrient intake
- Acid-base balance, then and now
- The acidosis hypothesis
- Current implications
- Food industry successes: availability and safety
- A food science weakness
- Girth of a nation
- Diabetes
- Hypertension prevalence in the US
- No decline in coronary herart disease
- Cancer mortality rates
- Healthy people 2000: 1998-99 progress review
- Contradictions in research
- Kuhnian paradigm (1)
- Kuhnian paradigm (2)
- Paradigms and science (1)
- Paradigms and science (2)
- Health promotion and disease prevention (1)
- Health promotion and disease prevention (2)
- Health promotion and disease prevention (3)
- We are genetic Stone-Agers
- Conclusions (1)
- Conclusions (2)
Topics Covered
- Human evolution
- Contemporary genetic-lifestyle discordance
- Ancestral nutrition as a model for the present
- Current American nutrition
- Successes (life expectancy) and failures ('afflictions of affluence')
- The paradigm concept
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Eaton, S.B. (2020, August 16). The original human diet: what was it and should it be a model for contemporary nutrition? [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved January 15, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/ZGYC2237.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. S. Boyd Eaton has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
The original human diet: what was it and should it be a model for contemporary nutrition?
A selection of talks on Clinical Practice
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