T. Colin Campbell

Last updated
T. Colin Campbell
TColinCampbell-by-GageSkidmore-crop.jpg
Campbell speaking in 2013
Born (1934-03-14) March 14, 1934 (age 90)
Education Pennsylvania State University (BS)
University of Georgia
Cornell University (MS, PhD)
OccupationNutritional biochemist
Notable work The China Study (2005)
SpouseKaren Campbell
ChildrenThomas M. Campbell, Keith E. Campbell, Nelson Campbell (sons)
Website T. Colin Campbell Center for Nutrition Studies

Thomas Colin Campbell (born March 14, 1934) [1] is an American biochemist who specializes in the effect of nutrition on long-term health. He is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor Emeritus of Nutritional Biochemistry at Cornell University. [2] [3] [4]

Contents

Campbell has become known for his advocacy of a low-fat, whole foods, plant-based diet. He coined the term "Plant-based diet" to help present his research on diet at the National Institutes of Health in 1980. [5] [6] He is the author of over 300 research papers, [7] [8] and four books The China Study (2005), which was co-authored with his son, Thomas M. Campbell II, and became one of America's best-selling books about nutrition, [9] Whole (2013), The Low-Carb Fraud (2014) and The Future of Nutrition (2020). Campbell is featured in the 2011 American documentary Forks Over Knives .

Campbell was one of the lead scientists of the China–Cornell–Oxford Project on diet and disease, set up in 1983 by Cornell University, the University of Oxford, and the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine to explore the relationship between nutrition and cancer, heart, and metabolic diseases. [10] [11] The study was described by The New York Times as "the Grand Prix of epidemiology". [12] [13]

Early life and education

Campbell grew up on a dairy farm and studied pre-veterinary medicine at Pennsylvania State University, where he obtained his B.S. in 1956, [14] then attended veterinary school at the University of Georgia for a year. [15] Campbell completed his M.S., Ph.D. and MIT (Research Associate) in nutrition, biochemistry and toxicology at Cornell University. [16] [17] [18] He was also a student of Clive McCay, a pioneer in modern biogerontology, known for successfully extending the lifespan of mice through reduced caloric intake and advancing calorie restriction research. [19]

Career

Campbell joined MIT as a research associate, then worked for 10 years in the Virginia Tech Department of Biochemistry and Nutrition, before returning to Cornell in 1975 to join its Division of Nutritional Sciences. [20] He has worked as a senior science adviser to the American Institute for Cancer Research, [16] [21] and sits on the advisory board of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine. [22] He is known in particular for research, derived in part from the China study, that appears to link the consumption of animal protein with the development of cancer and heart disease. [2] [23] [24] Specifically, preliminary results from a large study involving 6,500 people in China showed a reduced risk of cancer, heart disease, diabetes, osteoporosis, and other illnesses among those who followed a plant-based diet. [25] [26] Campbell and his colleagues demonstrated that rats on a diet with 5% casein (a milk protein) developed 75% fewer precancerous lesions in response to a carcinogen compared to those on a diet with 20% casein. [27] [28] He also said that "we could turn on or turn off cancer growth" by increasing or decreasing casein intake. [29] Campbell's book, The China Study , was influential in persuading President Bill Clinton to adopt a vegan diet to lose weight and improve his heart disease. [30] [31] [32] [33]

Campbell has followed a "99% vegan" diet since around 1990. [34] He does not identify himself as a vegetarian or vegan, [35] [36] and uses the term "plant-based" instead because he said, "I didn't do this research to prove that vegetarianism or veganism are good ideas. I wanted the argument to rest on science, not ideology". [37] He told the New York Times: "The idea is that we should be consuming whole foods. We should not be relying on the idea that genes are determinants of our health. We should not be relying on the idea that nutrient supplementation is the way to get nutrition, because it's not. I'm talking about whole, plant-based foods". [9] In 2013, Campbell debated Dr. Eric Westman — co-author of "The New Atkins for a New You", a physician, and an assistant professor at Duke University who supports the Atkins diet. Campbell cited a 2004 study funded by the Atkins Diet company, which found that people on the Atkins diet not only suffered from constipation but also experienced higher rates of bad breath, headaches, muscle cramps, and diarrhea. [35] [38]

He has been a member since 1978 of several United States National Academy of Sciences expert panels on food safety, and holds an honorary professorship at the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine. [21] He is featured in the documentaries, Diet for a New America , [39] Forks Over Knives , [40] [41] Planeat , [42] [43] Vegucated , [44] and PlantPure Nation , [45] a film produced by Campbell's son, Nelson Campbell. [46] Campbell is also on the advisory board of Naked Food magazine. [47] In 2024, Variety magazine reported that Oscar-winning director David S. Ward would direct a biopic about Campbell. [48]

Charity

He is the founder of the T. Colin Campbell Center for Nutrition Studies, [49] [7] a 501(c)(3) organization, [50] which was created to provide education about the whole food, plant based diet Campbell recommends. The Center partners with eCornell to provide an online course which is the focus of the education programs. [51] Campbell is the president of the board of directors for the Center.

Bibliography

TypeTitleYearPublisherIdentifierRef.
BooksDiet, Life-Style, and Mortality in China: A Study of the Characteristics of 65 Chinese Counties1990 Cornell University Press
Oxford University Press 		Cornell: ISBN   978-0-19-261843-6
Oxford: ISBN   978-0-19-261843-6 		[52]
The China Study 2005 BenBella Books Paperback: ISBN   978-1-932100-66-2
Hardcover: ISBN   978-1-932100-38-9 		[53]
[54]
Whole: Rethinking the Science of Nutrition2013Paperback: ISBN   978-1-939529-84-8
Hardcover: ISBN   978-1-937856-24-3 		[55]
[56]
The Low-Carb Fraud2014Hardcover: ISBN   978-1-940363-09-7 [57]
The Future of Nutrition: An Insider's Look at the Science, Why We Keep Getting It Wrong, and How to Start Getting It Right2020Paperback: ISBN   978-1-953295-81-1
Hardcover: ISBN   978-1-950665-70-9 		[58]
[59]
ArticlesThe China Study2008 HuffPost — [60]
Health Care Made Real, Obama's Real Change [61]
It's Time for an NIH Institute for Nutrition2010 [62]
Low Fat Diets Are Grossly Misrepresented [63]
President Clinton's Intervention in the Health Debate Is Momentous [64]
Nutrition: The Future of Medicine [65]
Forks Over Knives: How a Plant-Based Diet Can Save America2011 [66]
Making Ourselves Whole2013 [67]
The Health Care Doctors Forgot: Why Ordinary Food Will Be the New Medicine of the Future2014 [68]

Accolades

OrganizationsYearCategoryResultRef.
American College of Lifestyle Medicine2018Lifetime Achievement AwardWon [69]
American Institute for Cancer Research 1998Award for Excellence in Cancer ResearchWon [70]

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  68. ↑ Campbell, T. Colin (February 3, 2014). "The Health Care Doctors Forgot: Why Ordinary Food Will Be the New Medicine of the Future". HuffPost . Archived from the original on January 26, 2025. Retrieved January 26, 2025.
  69. ↑ "American College of Lifestyle Medicine Awards and Scholarships". American College of Lifestyle Medicine. Archived from the original on January 27, 2025. Retrieved January 27, 2025.
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