Browsing articles in "linoleic acid"
Also see: Estrogen Increases Serotonin Hypothyroidism and Serotonin Omega -3 “Deficiency” Decreases Serotonin Producing Enzyme Enzyme to Know: Tryptophan Hydroxylase Tryptophan, Sleep, and Depression Carbohydrate Lowers Free Tryptophan Gelatin > Whey Serotonin, Fatigue, Training, and Performance Gelatin, Glycine, and Metabolism Whey, Tryptophan, & Serotonin Serotonin and Melatonin Lower Progesterone Role of Serotonin in Preeclampsia Maternal [...]
Also see: Unsaturated Fats and Heart Damage PUFA, Fish Oil, and Alzheimers Thyroid Status and Cardiovascular Disease “Normal” TSH: Marker for Increased Risk of Fatal Coronary Heart Disease A Cure for Heart Disease Hypothyroidism and A Shift in Death Patterns Thyroid Status and Oxidized LDL Unsaturated Fats and Longevity PUFA Accumulation & Aging Arterioscler Thromb [...]
Also see: Toxicity of Stored PUFA Israeli Paradox: High Omega -6 Diet Promotes Disease Protective “Essential Fatty Acid Deficiency” PUFA Accumulation and Aging Some studies accumulated orginially by Stephan Guyenet, PhD. Am J Clin Nutr. 1975 Jun;28(6):577-83. Recommended dietary allowance for vitamin E: relation to dietary, erythrocyte and adipose tissue linoleate. Witting LA, Lee L. [...]
Isr J Med Sci. 1996 Nov;32(11):1134-43. Diet and disease–the Israeli paradox: possible dangers of a high omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acid diet. Yam D, Eliraz A, Berry EM. Israel has one of the highest dietary polyunsaturated/saturated fat ratios in the world; the consumption of omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) is about 8% higher than in the [...]
Wound Repair Regen. 2004 Mar-Apr;12(2):235-43. Influence of topical administration of n-3 and n-6 essential and n-9 nonessential fatty acids on the healing of cutaneous wounds. Cardoso CR, Souza MA, Ferro EA, Favoreto S Jr, Pena JD. Injury triggers a series of physiological events at the wound site. These include an inflammatory response that is established [...]
Mol Cell Biochem. 1998 Nov;188(1-2):5-12. Timing of dietary fat exposure and mammary tumorigenesis: role of estrogen receptor and protein kinase C activity. Hilakivi-Clarke L, Clarke R. The possible association between a high fat diet and increased breast cancer risk has remained controversial. This largely reflects the conflicting data obtained from migrant, case control and animal [...]
Article on subject: Obesity and Family Stress Blamed As Girls As Young As Five Reaching Puberty Mol Cell Biochem. 1998 Nov;188(1-2):5-12. Timing of dietary fat exposure and mammary tumorigenesis: role of estrogen receptor and protein kinase C activity. Hilakivi-Clarke L, Clarke R. The possible association between a high fat diet and increased breast cancer risk [...]
Nutrition. 1999 May;15(5):392-401. The influence of maternal diet on breast cancer risk among female offspring. Hilakivi-Clarke L, Clarke R, Lippman M. The induction of breast cancer is a long process, containing a series of biological events that drive a normal mammary cell towards malignant growth. However, it is not known when the initiation of breast [...]
Also see: PUFA – Accumulation & Aging Free Fatty Acids Suppress Cellular Respiration “Curing” a High Metabolic Rate with Unsaturated Fats Fat Deficient Animals – Activity of Cytochrome Oxidase Randle Cycle Protective “Essential Fatty Acid Deficiency” Errors in Nutrition: Essential Fatty Acids With aging, cells have less ability to produce energy, and are often more [...]
Also see - Arachidonic Acid’s Role in Stress and Shock Anti-Inflammatory Omega -9 Mead Acid (Eicosatrienoic acid) In adults, prostaglandins are known to be involved in many of the harmful effects of inflammation. They are formed from the polyunsaturated fats, linoleic acid and arachidonic acid, which we are unable to synthesize ourselves, so the adult’s [...]
