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Oxidation, Physiological. --- Isoprostanes. --- IsoPs --- Prostanoids --- Unsaturated fatty acids --- Biological oxidation --- Oxidation, Biological --- Physiological oxidation --- Biochemistry
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Horses --- Cattle --- Oxidative stress --- Respiratory tract diseases --- Isoprostanes --- Free radicals --- Veterinary
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Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) of the omega-3 family, such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), are physiologically important for many animals and humans. Moreover, fatty acids play an important roles in numerous contexts reflecting various levels: from their producers in natural ecosystems, microalgae, through to invertebrates and fish, and to culinary treatments of fish products for human consumption. Environmental threats such as anthropogenic pollution and its effects on PUFA yield in aquatic ecosystems as well as their transfer to terrestrial ecosystems are highlighted. Assumptions and challenges that are important for the study of PUFA in trophic webs of aquatic ecosystems as well as in human nutrition are discussed.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- Fatty acid --- fish --- food web --- periphyton --- trophic transfer --- water pollution --- zoobenthos --- salmon --- pan-frying --- rosemary --- lipid oxidation --- polyunsaturated fatty acids --- aldehydes --- isoprostanes --- eicosapentaenoic acid --- docosahexaenoic acid --- nutritive quality --- eutrophication --- culinary treatments --- fatty acids --- dietary sources --- allochthonous --- Salvelinus leucomaenis --- chronic mild stress --- depression --- gut microbiota --- fish oil --- olive oil --- CLA --- conjugated linoleic acid --- ALA --- α-linolenic acid --- n-3 HUFA score --- meat fat --- vegetable fat --- mollusks --- symbiotic bacteria --- biosynthesis --- aquatic ecosystems --- subsidies --- food webs --- fatty acyl desaturase --- Δ6 - desaturase --- long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acid --- LC-PUFA --- ω3 --- ω6 --- EPA --- DHA --- AA --- essential fatty acid --- health --- transgene --- essential polyunsaturated fatty acids --- linoleic acid --- alpha-linolenic acid --- food quality --- muscle tissue --- subcutaneous adipose tissue --- liver --- green cryo-fodder --- lipids --- Leptoclinus maculatus --- ontogenesis --- adaptations --- trophic nets --- Arctic --- arctic --- Salmoniformes --- long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids --- polar lipids --- triacylglycerols --- phytoplankton --- freshwater --- nutritional value
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As plant-based foods, both vegetables and fruits have been clearly associated with the presence of high amounts of bioactive compounds, and have been demonstrated as having a central role in the prevention of diseases. Many scientists of different research fields have lavished great effort both to characterize the bioactive compounds’ compositions and to deepen understanding regarding the mechanisms of action through which fruits and vegetables exert their health-promoting and/or disease-preventing properties. In this book, studies on the bioactive compounds’ composition of the main fruit and vegetable species, on their health effects as fresh-consumed, transformed products or applied in in vitro models, and on their mechanisms of actions against human pathologies are presented.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- ABTS --- bioactive compounds --- DPPH --- flavonoids --- genetic distance --- genotypic and phenotypic correlation --- nutraceutical value --- phenolics --- UPGMA --- apricot --- methyl jasmonate --- salicylic acid --- antioxidant property --- enzyme activity --- postharvest quality --- elderberry --- reishi --- respiratory tract infections --- common cold --- influenza-like illness --- respiratory infection symptoms --- randomized controlled trial --- agrobiodiversity --- antioxidant activity --- health benefits --- medicinal properties --- Mediterranean diet --- market food trends --- sustainability --- wild edible greens --- organic farming --- conventional farming --- trace elements --- heavy metals --- risk assessment --- anthocyanins --- Fragaria × ananassa --- latitude --- temperature --- global radiation --- cultivar × environmental interaction --- phytochemical compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- Brassica spp. --- vegetables --- cultivation techniques --- glucosinolates --- apple --- royal gala --- pink lady --- red delicious --- smitten --- fuji --- phenolic compounds --- LC-ESI-QTOF-MS/MS --- HPLC --- garlic --- Allium sativum --- thiosulfinate --- allicin --- sepsis --- immunomodulation --- interleukins --- rats --- hydroxytyrosol --- olive extract --- olive polyphenols --- grape extract --- oleuropein --- F2-isoprostanes --- AGEs --- Gynura bicolor --- prediabetes --- phytochemical --- blood glucose --- oxidative stress --- n/a
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As plant-based foods, both vegetables and fruits have been clearly associated with the presence of high amounts of bioactive compounds, and have been demonstrated as having a central role in the prevention of diseases. Many scientists of different research fields have lavished great effort both to characterize the bioactive compounds’ compositions and to deepen understanding regarding the mechanisms of action through which fruits and vegetables exert their health-promoting and/or disease-preventing properties. In this book, studies on the bioactive compounds’ composition of the main fruit and vegetable species, on their health effects as fresh-consumed, transformed products or applied in in vitro models, and on their mechanisms of actions against human pathologies are presented.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- ABTS --- bioactive compounds --- DPPH --- flavonoids --- genetic distance --- genotypic and phenotypic correlation --- nutraceutical value --- phenolics --- UPGMA --- apricot --- methyl jasmonate --- salicylic acid --- antioxidant property --- enzyme activity --- postharvest quality --- elderberry --- reishi --- respiratory tract infections --- common cold --- influenza-like illness --- respiratory infection symptoms --- randomized controlled trial --- agrobiodiversity --- antioxidant activity --- health benefits --- medicinal properties --- Mediterranean diet --- market food trends --- sustainability --- wild edible greens --- organic farming --- conventional farming --- trace elements --- heavy metals --- risk assessment --- anthocyanins --- Fragaria × ananassa --- latitude --- temperature --- global radiation --- cultivar × environmental interaction --- phytochemical compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- Brassica spp. --- vegetables --- cultivation techniques --- glucosinolates --- apple --- royal gala --- pink lady --- red delicious --- smitten --- fuji --- phenolic compounds --- LC-ESI-QTOF-MS/MS --- HPLC --- garlic --- Allium sativum --- thiosulfinate --- allicin --- sepsis --- immunomodulation --- interleukins --- rats --- hydroxytyrosol --- olive extract --- olive polyphenols --- grape extract --- oleuropein --- F2-isoprostanes --- AGEs --- Gynura bicolor --- prediabetes --- phytochemical --- blood glucose --- oxidative stress --- n/a
Choose an application
Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) of the omega-3 family, such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), are physiologically important for many animals and humans. Moreover, fatty acids play an important roles in numerous contexts reflecting various levels: from their producers in natural ecosystems, microalgae, through to invertebrates and fish, and to culinary treatments of fish products for human consumption. Environmental threats such as anthropogenic pollution and its effects on PUFA yield in aquatic ecosystems as well as their transfer to terrestrial ecosystems are highlighted. Assumptions and challenges that are important for the study of PUFA in trophic webs of aquatic ecosystems as well as in human nutrition are discussed.
Fatty acid --- fish --- food web --- periphyton --- trophic transfer --- water pollution --- zoobenthos --- salmon --- pan-frying --- rosemary --- lipid oxidation --- polyunsaturated fatty acids --- aldehydes --- isoprostanes --- eicosapentaenoic acid --- docosahexaenoic acid --- nutritive quality --- eutrophication --- culinary treatments --- fatty acids --- dietary sources --- allochthonous --- Salvelinus leucomaenis --- chronic mild stress --- depression --- gut microbiota --- fish oil --- olive oil --- CLA --- conjugated linoleic acid --- ALA --- α-linolenic acid --- n-3 HUFA score --- meat fat --- vegetable fat --- mollusks --- symbiotic bacteria --- biosynthesis --- aquatic ecosystems --- subsidies --- food webs --- fatty acyl desaturase --- Δ6 - desaturase --- long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acid --- LC-PUFA --- ω3 --- ω6 --- EPA --- DHA --- AA --- essential fatty acid --- health --- transgene --- essential polyunsaturated fatty acids --- linoleic acid --- alpha-linolenic acid --- food quality --- muscle tissue --- subcutaneous adipose tissue --- liver --- green cryo-fodder --- lipids --- Leptoclinus maculatus --- ontogenesis --- adaptations --- trophic nets --- Arctic --- arctic --- Salmoniformes --- long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids --- polar lipids --- triacylglycerols --- phytoplankton --- freshwater --- nutritional value
Choose an application
As plant-based foods, both vegetables and fruits have been clearly associated with the presence of high amounts of bioactive compounds, and have been demonstrated as having a central role in the prevention of diseases. Many scientists of different research fields have lavished great effort both to characterize the bioactive compounds’ compositions and to deepen understanding regarding the mechanisms of action through which fruits and vegetables exert their health-promoting and/or disease-preventing properties. In this book, studies on the bioactive compounds’ composition of the main fruit and vegetable species, on their health effects as fresh-consumed, transformed products or applied in in vitro models, and on their mechanisms of actions against human pathologies are presented.
ABTS --- bioactive compounds --- DPPH --- flavonoids --- genetic distance --- genotypic and phenotypic correlation --- nutraceutical value --- phenolics --- UPGMA --- apricot --- methyl jasmonate --- salicylic acid --- antioxidant property --- enzyme activity --- postharvest quality --- elderberry --- reishi --- respiratory tract infections --- common cold --- influenza-like illness --- respiratory infection symptoms --- randomized controlled trial --- agrobiodiversity --- antioxidant activity --- health benefits --- medicinal properties --- Mediterranean diet --- market food trends --- sustainability --- wild edible greens --- organic farming --- conventional farming --- trace elements --- heavy metals --- risk assessment --- anthocyanins --- Fragaria × ananassa --- latitude --- temperature --- global radiation --- cultivar × environmental interaction --- phytochemical compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- Brassica spp. --- vegetables --- cultivation techniques --- glucosinolates --- apple --- royal gala --- pink lady --- red delicious --- smitten --- fuji --- phenolic compounds --- LC-ESI-QTOF-MS/MS --- HPLC --- garlic --- Allium sativum --- thiosulfinate --- allicin --- sepsis --- immunomodulation --- interleukins --- rats --- hydroxytyrosol --- olive extract --- olive polyphenols --- grape extract --- oleuropein --- F2-isoprostanes --- AGEs --- Gynura bicolor --- prediabetes --- phytochemical --- blood glucose --- oxidative stress --- n/a
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The Special Issue “Placental Related Disorders of Pregnancy” was edited by Dr Hiten D. Mistry, Department of Women and Children's Health, School of Life Course and Population Health Sciences, King's College London, London, UK and Dr Eun D. Lee, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Virginia Commonwealth University Health System, Richmond, VA, USA.
Medicine --- Physiology --- low-dose aspirin --- preeclampsia --- placenta --- eicosanoids --- sphingolipids --- thromboxane --- prostacyclin --- isoprostanes --- neutrophils --- protease-activated receptor 1 --- cold shock protein --- intrauterine growth restriction --- placentation --- apoptosis --- NF-κB --- hypertension in pregnancy --- angiogenesis --- endothelial function --- oxidative stress --- antioxidants --- post-maturity --- senescence --- pre-eclampsia --- renin–angiotensin system --- megalin --- proton pump inhibitors --- telomere shortening --- prenatal depression --- sex differences --- flow culture system --- explant culture under flow --- placental insufficiency --- SPINT2/HAI-2 --- foetal growth restriction --- small for gestational age --- placentome --- pregnancy --- nutrient restriction --- gene expression --- transcriptome --- spontaneous preterm birth --- bioenergetic metabolism --- interactome --- fetal sex disparity --- CD24 --- cytotrophoblast --- syncytiotrophoblast --- immunohistochemistry --- quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) --- immune tolerance --- inflammation --- cytokines --- adipokines --- antimicrobial peptides --- metabolic stress --- IGF-I --- insulin --- lactotroph hormones --- decidual reaction --- fetal membranes --- placental hormones --- primates --- uterine spiral artery --- uterine NK cell --- chorionic somatomammotropin --- blood flow --- nutrient uptake --- uterus --- ERAP2 --- trophoblast cells --- RNA sequencing --- differentially expressed genes --- congenital heart disease --- hand1 --- vascular development --- intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy --- human placenta --- bile acids --- transporters --- pregnancy complications --- metabolism --- glycolysis --- mitochondrial respiration --- placental metabolism --- trophoblast glycolysis --- trophoblast mitochondrial respiration --- sexual dimorphism --- Interleukin-15 --- CD122 --- natural killer cells --- macrophages --- trophoblast --- Irisin --- TRPV6 --- calcium transport --- skeletal dysplasia --- serine proteases --- subunit assembly --- transient receptor potential --- antioxidant capacity --- decidua --- fetal growth restriction --- KEAP1 --- NRF2 --- n/a --- renin-angiotensin system
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