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Welcome to IgMin Research – an Open Access journal uniting Biology, Medicine, and Engineering. We’re dedicated to advancing global knowledge and fostering collaboration across scientific fields.
At IgMin Research, we bridge the frontiers of Biology, Medicine, and Engineering to foster interdisciplinary innovation. Our expanded scope now embraces a wide spectrum of scientific disciplines, empowering global researchers to explore, contribute, and collaborate through open access.
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Biography
Danh Nguyen Thanh is a dedicated nutrition researcher based in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He currently contributes his expertise as an author and researcher at IgMin Research, a platform known for its commitment to advancing knowledge in health, nutrition, and wellness. Danh is also affiliated with the Ho Chi Minh City Nutrition Research Institute, one of Vietnam’s leading institutions focused on public health nutrition, food science, and dietary intervention strategies.
With a strong background in nutrition science, Danh Nguyen Thanh has been instrumental in conducting studies that explore the dietary habits and nutritional status of various population groups in Vietnam. His research emphasizes the importance of evidence-based nutrition in addressing public health challenges such as malnutrition, obesity, and non-communicable diseases. At IgMin Research, he authors and co-authors scientific articles, reviews, and reports aimed at both academic and public audiences, ensuring that complex scientific findings are accessible and actionable.
Danh is known for his methodical approach to research, combining local context with global scientific standards. He actively collaborates with healthcare professionals, policymakers, and community health organizations to promote sustainable dietary practices and nutritional education throughout the region.
As part of his ongoing work, Danh Nguyen Thanh continues to seek innovative ways to bridge the gap between science and practice, making a meaningful impact on community health in Vietnam. His dedication to research and public engagement positions him as a respected voice in the field of nutrition science in Southeast Asia.
Research Interest
Danh Nguyen Thanh's research interests lie at the intersection of nutrition science, public health, and food policy. He is particularly focused on the nutritional challenges faced by urban and rural communities in Vietnam, including malnutrition in children, micronutrient deficiencies, and the rising prevalence of obesity and diet-related non-communicable diseases. His work aims to identify evidence-based dietary interventions that can be tailored to the Vietnamese population. He is also interested in food security, sustainable nutrition, and the impact of socioeconomic factors on dietary behavior. At the Ho Chi Minh City Nutrition Research Institute and through his work with IgMin Research, Danh actively studies how education and public health campaigns can improve nutritional outcomes at both the individual and community levels. He is passionate about translating scientific research into practical solutions, working closely with policymakers, educators, and healthcare providers to promote healthier lifestyles and improve long-term public health outcomes.
Open Access Policy refers to a set of principles and guidelines aimed at providing unrestricted access to scholarly research and literature. It promotes the free availability and unrestricted use of research outputs, enabling researchers, students, and the general public to access, read, download, and distribute scholarly articles without financial or legal barriers. In this response, I will provide you with an overview of the history and latest resolutions related to Open Access Policy.
byThai Nguyen Duy, Xuyen Doan Huu, Phuong Ngo Phi and Danh Nguyen Thanh
Background: Zinc deficiency has been identified as a contributing factor to poor appetite, impaired immune function, and various gastrointestinal disturbances in young children. Objective: To assess the effect of zinc supplementation on vomiting status in anorexic children. Methods: A randomized, controlled, single-blinded clinical trial. Fifty vomiting anorexic children (3–36 months old) without infection and gastro-intestinal outlet obstructions were selected on admission to the nutrition recovery center: 25 (supplemented, S g...roup) received 10mg/child daily of elemental zinc supplementation as gluconate with iron and vitamins of supplemental dosage, and 25 (non-supplemented, NS group) received a similar one but without zinc for 90 days. All children were also observed during a 90-day post-supplementation period, one child of the S group and four children of the NS group dropped out. On days 7, 10, and 15 the vomiting status was assessed. On days 0 and 30, the levels of energy intake and weight gain were measured. On days 0 and 90, serum zinc levels were also measured. Results: On days 7, 10, and 15, the healed proportions of the vomiting children were significantly higher (83.3% vs. 0.0%; 87.5% vs. 4.8% and 95.5% vs. 19%) in the S group than that in the NS group (p < 0.001 for each). On day 30, the levels of energy intake (108 ± 20 vs. 82 ± 16 Kcal/kg/day) and weight gain (414 120 vs. 248 ± 102 g/child/mo) were significantly higher in the S group than in the NS group (p < 0.001 for each). Serum zinc levels (µg/dl) were significantly higher (76.8 ± 8.4 vs. 71.2 ± 6.3, p < 0.05) in the S group than in the NS group on day 90. Conclusion: This study supports the role of zinc in protracted vomiting not due to gastro-intestinal outlet obstructions in anorexic children, while pointing out the need for large studies.
0009-0001-9165-0732 
