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Stephen C Cunnane

Biographic Data

ID110278
NAMEStephen C Cunnane
GIVEN NAMESStephen C
FAMILY NAMECunnane
SIGNATURECUNNANE S C
AFFILIATIONSUniversité de Sherbrooke
ORCID0000-0003-4003-9762
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Importance of Aquatic Foods and Environments for the Early Hominin Brain

    Kathlyn M Stewart, Stephen C Cunnane•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of Island and…•2024

    Diet was critical to the growing early Homo brain, which required brain-selective nutrients such as docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), iodine, and iron for growth. Fish and shellfish were optimal sources of these nutrients. The fruit and vegetal diet of the earliest hominins, however, contained few of these nutrients. Early Homo and the australopithecines emerged along with changing environments including spreading grasslands and extreme temperatures. T…

  • Cognitive differences between healthy monolingual and bilingual anglophones on the English version of the Dépistage Cognitif de Québec

    Open Access•Marianne Lévesque, Marie‐Christine Ouellet et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Aims and Objectives: Cognitive abilities between monolingual and bilingual individuals may differ, making it an important factor to consider during the administration of cognitive screening tools. Otherwise, assessments could be subject to misinterpretation, leading to possible inaccurate diagnoses. The current project aimed to compare cognitive performance of healthy older monolingual and bilingual anglophones on the English version of a new cog…

  • Energetic and nutritional constraints on infant brain development

    Open Access•Stephen C Cunnane, Michael A Crawford•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2014•Cited by: 12•References: 43

  • Human Brain Evolution

    Stephen C Cunnane, Kathlyn M Stewart•BOOK•Human Brain Evolution•2010

  • N -3 Fatty acid intake from marine food products among Quebecers

    Open Access•Michel Lucas, Geneviève Asselin et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2010

    Objective To quantify marine food product consumption and EPA + DHA intake among Quebecers, and to compare the results with the most recent recommendations. Design Data were obtained from a representative cross-sectional telephone survey (June 2006). Intakes of marine food product species and EPA + DHA were estimated from a validated FFQ on the consumption of marine food products during the previous month. Prevalence of fish oil consumption in th…

  • Docosahexaenoic acid and shore‐based diets in hominin encephalization

    Open Access•Stephen C Cunnane, Mélanie Plourde et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2007

    Carlson and Kingston ([ 2007 ]: Am J Hum Biol 19:132–141) propose that preformed dietary docosahexaenoic acid (an omega‐3 fatty acid in fish) did not have a significant role in hominin encephalization. Their position hinges on claiming that humans are able to make sufficient docosahexaenoic acid from the plant‐based “parent” omega‐3 fatty acid—α‐linolenic acid. They also suggest that hominin fish consumption occurred too late to have materially i…

  • Brain-specific lipids from marine, lacustrine, or terrestrial food resources

    Open Access•C Leigh Broadhurst, Yiqun Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Biochemistry and…•2002

  • Energetic and nutritional constraints on infant brain development

    Open Access•Stephen C Cunnane, Michael A Crawford•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2014•Cited by: 12•References: 43

  • Brain-specific lipids from marine, lacustrine, or terrestrial food resources

    Open Access•C Leigh Broadhurst, Yiqun Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Biochemistry and…•2002

  • Docosahexaenoic acid and shore‐based diets in hominin encephalization

    Open Access•Stephen C Cunnane, Mélanie Plourde et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2007

    Carlson and Kingston ([ 2007 ]: Am J Hum Biol 19:132–141) propose that preformed dietary docosahexaenoic acid (an omega‐3 fatty acid in fish) did not have a significant role in hominin encephalization. Their position hinges on claiming that humans are able to make sufficient docosahexaenoic acid from the plant‐based “parent” omega‐3 fatty acid—α‐linolenic acid. They also suggest that hominin fish consumption occurred too late to have materially i…

  • Human Brain Evolution

    Stephen C Cunnane, Kathlyn M Stewart•BOOK•Human Brain Evolution•2010

  • N -3 Fatty acid intake from marine food products among Quebecers

    Open Access•Michel Lucas, Geneviève Asselin et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2010

    Objective To quantify marine food product consumption and EPA + DHA intake among Quebecers, and to compare the results with the most recent recommendations. Design Data were obtained from a representative cross-sectional telephone survey (June 2006). Intakes of marine food product species and EPA + DHA were estimated from a validated FFQ on the consumption of marine food products during the previous month. Prevalence of fish oil consumption in th…

  • Energetic and nutritional constraints on infant brain development

    Open Access•Stephen C Cunnane, Michael A Crawford•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2014•Cited by: 12•References: 43

  • Cognitive differences between healthy monolingual and bilingual anglophones on the English version of the Dépistage Cognitif de Québec

    Open Access•Marianne Lévesque, Marie‐Christine Ouellet et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Aims and Objectives: Cognitive abilities between monolingual and bilingual individuals may differ, making it an important factor to consider during the administration of cognitive screening tools. Otherwise, assessments could be subject to misinterpretation, leading to possible inaccurate diagnoses. The current project aimed to compare cognitive performance of healthy older monolingual and bilingual anglophones on the English version of a new cog…

  • The Importance of Aquatic Foods and Environments for the Early Hominin Brain

    Kathlyn M Stewart, Stephen C Cunnane•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of Island and…•2024

    Diet was critical to the growing early Homo brain, which required brain-selective nutrients such as docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), iodine, and iron for growth. Fish and shellfish were optimal sources of these nutrients. The fruit and vegetal diet of the earliest hominins, however, contained few of these nutrients. Early Homo and the australopithecines emerged along with changing environments including spreading grasslands and extreme temperatures. T…

Biology (6 works) · Fatty Acid Research and Health (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Diet and metabolism studies (3 works) · Docosahexaenoic acid (3 works) · Evolutionary biology (3 works) · Fatty acid (3 works) · Polyunsaturated fatty acid (3 works) · Biochemistry (2 works) · Biochemistry (2 works)

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