Food Components in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Materialtyp:
ArtikelUtgivningsinformation: MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2024Beskrivning: 1 electronic resource (248 p.)Innehållstyp: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783036599816
- 9783036599823
- Mathematics and Science
- Mathematics
- Applied mathematics
- (poly)phenols
- ACE2
- CIEL*a*b*
- ET-rich foods
- GC–MS
- HS–SPME
- Lactarius hatsudake
- Malaysia
- aged black garlic
- ageing arteries
- anti-cancer
- anti-cancer effects
- anti-diabetes
- anti-inflammatory effects
- antibacterial activity
- antioxidant activity
- antioxidant effects
- antiplatelet activity
- apoptosis
- beetroot
- bioactive compounds
- black chokeberry (Aronia melanocarpa)
- cadmium
- calcium binding protein
- calretinin
- carrot juice
- catechins
- cell membrane
- central nervous system
- colon
- consumption
- dandelion
- dementia
- dessert
- diet assistance
- dietary fiber
- ellagic acid
- ellagitannins
- fermented oyster
- food labels reading
- functional foods
- garlic
- genetic variants
- genotype
- glucose curve
- glucose homeostasis
- glycemic variability
- gut–brain axis
- health benefits
- healthy person
- human clinical trials
- hydrogen sulfide
- hypolipidemic effect
- inflammation
- inflammatory bowel disease
- interindividual variability
- knowledge
- macronutrient intake sequence
- main meal
- metabolic syndrome
- molecular mechanism
- multimethodological evaluation
- neuroprotective effect
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
The aim of this Special Issue is to expand our knowledge around the rational use of foods and natural antioxidant compounds, also extracted from high-quality byproducts, in the management and prevention of chronic inflammatory and metabolic diseases. In this regard, the papers submitted should include robust biological data underlying the protective role of foods and their ingredients, alongside a detailed description of their chemical composition. Specifically, biological and pharmacological investigations may include an evaluation of the protective effects through in vitro models (i.e., cell cultures, pathogen microbiological strains, isolated tissue), including preclinical and clinical data based on validated and reproducible models. Regarding the chemical composition of the investigated products, the authors were strongly invited to submit papers reporting the identification and quantification of food components, through chromatographic and/or spectroscopic data. A description of the mechanism of action will be much appreciated, which could also include a bioinformatics approach based on targets–components analysis, in particular, for bioactive extracts from foods.
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