And the winner is ...
The Bad Omics Word of the Day is "Nutriome".
From: Dietary reference values of individual micronutrients and nutriomes for genome damage prevention: current status and a road map to the future -- Fenech, 10.3945/ajcn.2010.28674D -- American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
From: Dietary reference values of individual micronutrients and nutriomes for genome damage prevention: current status and a road map to the future -- Fenech, 10.3945/ajcn.2010.28674D -- American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
From the abstract "strategies to determine dietary reference values of single micronutrients and micronutrient combinations (nutriomes)"
As with my last Bad Omics word, I have no real clue what that means. But it seems this author has been using the term for a while.
Some other papers have defined it more concisely such as "Nutriomic analysis is a postgenomic-based study of nutritious components (nutriome)."
Yuck yuck and double yuck is what I say.
Hat tip to @nutrigenomics and @larry_parnell and @eurogene for pointing this one out.
Hat tip to @nutrigenomics and @larry_parnell and @eurogene for pointing this one out.
Adversomics: vaccine adverse event immunogenetics.
ReplyDeleteThank you Jonathan for your comment, and what is meaning of a suffix -omics, e.g. genomics or -nome e.g. genome for you? many thanks cos you may enlighten others
ReplyDeleteI find your list of badomes funny, but this one just clicks. It's euphonious, and it captures this new field well: what's the ideal combination of nutrients for you, to keep your genome healthy? You might need more broccoli smoothies, while I might need more high cocoa-flavanolice cream. Nutriome: yum! yum!
ReplyDeleteI find your list of badomes funny, but this one just clicks. It's euphonious, and it captures this new field well: what's the ideal combination of nutrients for you, to keep your genome healthy? You might need more high-isothiocyanate broccoli smoothies, while I might need more high cocoa-flavanol ice cream. Nutriome: yum! yum!
ReplyDelete