This Perspective synthesizes current AI/ML methodologies in PN, elucidates their interplay with the distinctive features of multi-omic and nutritional data, such as being compositional, episodic, context-dependent, and error-prone, and delineates nutrition-specific best practices for achieving robust, interpretable, and clinically actionable AI integration in research and practice.
Abstract
A key feature of the Precision Nutrition and Health approach is the ability to tailor interventions to individual variability using multimodal data from large-scale biobanks and cohorts. Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) models offer new potential to model complex data but remain constrained by challenges related to data quality, interpretability, validation, and causal inference. This Perspective synthesizes current AI/ML methodologies in PN, elucidates their interplay with the distinctive features of multi-omic and nutritional data, such as being compositional, episodic, context-dependent, and error-prone, and delineates nutrition-specific best practices for achieving robust, interpretable, and clinically actionable AI integration in research and practice. In this Perspective, the authors highlight critical challenges, knowledge gaps, and opportunities for robust, equitable, rigorous, reproducible, and actionable artificial intelligence integration in research and practice, and provide a roadmap and checklist for enabling the use of artificial intelligence in precision nutrition.
This review systematically synthesizes research progress of AI across the food-nutrition-health continuum from 2020 to 2025 and provides a roadmap for transitioning from population-averaged guidelines to dynamic, individualized health optimization through AI-enabled food system.
Xinru Wu, Jiang-Hua Feng· Journal of Food Science· 0 citations
The approaches developed by the first four institutional awardees of the T32 AIPrN training grant are described and applied strategies for interdisciplinary training, data integration, and methodological innovation are highlighted as the research community prepares to analyze and interpret data generated by major initi...
Saurabh Mehta, S. Huey, Paraskevi Massara et al.· Journal of NutriLife· 0 citations
This survey explores how machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) can be integrated with mechanistic models to create more accurate, dynamic, predictive, and personalized representations of biological systems, commonly referred to as digital twins (DTs). Mechanistic models, such as pathway-based Boolean or dif...
Panagiotis Karampelesis, S. Denazis, O. Koufopavlou et al.· Frontiers in Artificial Inte...· 0 citations
A framework through XAI to incorporate various health data sources such as electronic health records, medical imaging, laboratory reports, and wearable sensor information, which can be integrated in the context of achieving higher predictive performance in disease prediction and treatment stratification, as well as dec...
M. Aparna, S. Lahane, Dr. Bharti A. Dixit· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
It is argued that the next phase of AI in MCH must shift from static prediction toward longitudinal, mechanism-aware, and clinically actionable systems, supported by robust validation and multidisciplinary collaboration.
Paula Domínguez Del Olmo, Juan D Arévalo, C. Villalaín et al.· Women's Health· 0 citations
Overall, AI offers substantial opportunities to improve the personalization, efficiency, and scalability of clinical nutrition practice, but its safe and effective implementation will require continued validation, careful oversight, and integration with clinical expertise.
K. Mauldin, Anthony D. Pham, Sneha Dodaballapur et al.· Nutrients· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.