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  1. The long chain α-tocopherol metabolite α-13’-COOH and γ-tocotrienol induce P-glycoprotein expression and activity by activation of the pregnane X receptor in the intestinal cell line LS 180
  2. Prenylated chalcones and flavonoids for the prevention and treatment of cancer
  3. Effects of Long-Term Rice Bran Extract Supplementation on Survival, Cognition and Brain Mitochondrial Function in Aged NMRI Mice
  4. Intratumoral Concentrations and Effects of Orally Administered Micellar Curcuminoids in Glioblastoma Patients
  5. Highly bioavailable micellar curcuminoids accumulate in blood, are safe and do not reduce blood lipids and inflammation markers in moderately hyperlipidemic individuals
  6. Effects of curcumin in pediatric epithelial liver tumors: inhibition of tumor growth and alpha-fetoprotein in vitro and in vivo involving the NFkappaB- and the beta-catenin pathways
  7. Curcumin micelles improve mitochondrial function in neuronal PC12 cells and brains of NMRI mice – Impact on bioavailability
  8. Tocopherols and tocotrienols in serum and liver of dairy cows receiving conjugated linoleic acids or a control fat supplement during early lactation
  9. Beneficial Effects of Ethanolic and Hexanic Rice Bran Extract on Mitochondrial Function in PC12 Cells and the Search for Bioactive Components
  10. Rice bran extract improves mitochondrial dysfunction in brains of aged NMRI mice
  11. Epigenetic activities of flavonoids in the prevention and treatment of cancer
  12. A new bridge between the nutrition and food sciences
  13. Concentrations of total curcuminoids in plasma, but not liver and kidney, are higher in 18- than in 3-months old mice
  14. The oral bioavailability of curcuminoids in healthy humans is markedly enhanced by micellar solubilisation but not further improved by simultaneous ingestion of sesamin, ferulic acid, naringenin and xanthohumol
  15. Non-targeted1H-NMR-metabolomics suggest the induction of master regulators of energy metabolism in the liver of vitamin E-deficient rats
  16. Vitamin E–drug interactions: molecular basis and clinical relevance
  17. The use of total antioxidant capacity as surrogate marker for food quality and its effect on health is to be discouraged
  18. Dietary α-tocopherol and atorvastatin reduce high-fat-induced lipid accumulation and down-regulate CD36 protein in the liver of guinea pigs
  19. Adenosine triphosphate concentrations are higher in the brain of APOE3- compared to APOE4-targeted replacement mice and can be modulated by curcumin
  20. Rapid Method for Glutathione Quantitation Using High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with Coulometric Electrochemical Detection
  21. α-Tocopherol transfer protein is not required for the discrimination against γ-tocopherol in vivo but protects it from side-chain degradation in vitro
  22. High oral bioavailability of curcumin from micelles
  23. Dietary exposure to continuous small doses of α-cypermethrin in the presence or absence of dietary curcumin does not induce oxidative stress in male Wistar rats
  24. Curcumin may impair iron status when fed to mice for six months
  25. Rice bran extract protects from mitochondrial dysfunction in guinea pig brains
  26. The senescence-accelerated mouse-prone 8 is not a suitable model for the investigation of cardiac inflammation and oxidative stress and their modulation by dietary phytochemicals
  27. Isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 mutant R132H sensitizes glioma cells to BCNU-induced oxidative stress and cell death
  28. A validated method for the determination of selected phenolics in olive oil using high-performance liquid chromatography with coulometric electrochemical detection and a fused-core column
  29. Effect of quercetin on traits of the metabolic syndrome, endothelial function and inflammation in men with different APOE isoforms
  30. Curcumin prevents mitochondrial dysfunction in the brain of the senescence-accelerated mouse-prone 8
  31. High-dose supplementation with natural α-tocopherol does neither alter the pharmacodynamics of atorvastatin nor its phase I metabolism in guinea pigs
  32. Comprehensive Analysis of Polyphenols in 55 Extra Virgin Olive Oils by HPLC-ECD and Their Correlation with Antioxidant Activities
  33. Biomarkers of oxidative stress, antioxidant defence and inflammation are altered in the senescence-accelerated mouse prone 8
  34. Rapid baseline-separation of all eight tocopherols and tocotrienols by reversed-phase liquid-chromatography with a solid-core pentafluorophenyl column and their sensitive quantification in plasma and liver
  35. Simultaneous ingestion of dietary proteins reduces the bioavailability of galloylated catechins from green tea in humans
  36. A Diet Rich in Olive Oil Phenolics Reduces Oxidative Stress in the Heart of SAMP8 Mice by Induction of Nrf2-Dependent Gene Expression
  37. Do tocotrienols have potential as neuroprotective dietary factors?
  38. Comparison of tetrahydrofuran, fetal calf serum, and Tween 40 for the delivery of astaxanthin and canthaxanthin to HepG2 cells
  39. Cardiac Oxidative Stress and Inflammation are Similar in SAMP8 and SAMR1 Mice and Unaltered by Curcumin and Ginkgo biloba Extract Intake
  40. Curcumin induces paraoxonase 1 in cultured hepatocytes in vitro but not in mouse liver in vivo
  41. Dietary vitamin E deficiency does not affect global and specific DNA methylation patterns in rat liver
  42. A validated method for the quantification of curcumin in plasma and brain tissue by fast narrow-bore high-performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection
  43. Quercetin reduces systolic blood pressure and plasma oxidised low-density lipoprotein concentrations in overweight subjects with a high-cardiovascular disease risk phenotype: a double-blinded, placebo-controlled cross-over study
  44. Vitamin E in Disease Prevention – A Critical Appraisal of Vitamin E Supplementation Trials
  45. Dietary flavonoids do not affect vitamin E status in growing rats
  46. Dietary vitamin E, brain redox status and expression of Alzheimer's disease-relevant genes in rats
  47. Daily Consumption of an Aqueous Green Tea Extract Supplement Does Not Impair Liver Function or Alter Cardiovascular Disease Risk Biomarkers in Healthy Men
  48. Dietary green tea polyphenols do not affect vitamin E status, antioxidant capacity and meat quality of growing pigs
  49. Vitamin E dependent microRNA regulation in rat liver
  50. Influence of apolipoprotein E genotype and dietary α-tocopherol on redox status and C-reactive protein levels in apolipoprotein E3 and E4 targeted replacement mice
  51. Dietary isoflavones in the prevention of cardiovascular disease – A molecular perspective
  52. Dietary flavonoids with a catechol structure increase  -tocopherol in rats and protect the vitamin from oxidation in vitro
  53. Comparative quantification of pharmacodynamic parameters of chiral compounds (RRR- vs. all-rac-α tocopherol) by global gene expression profiling
  54. Beyond vitamin E supplementation: An alternative strategy to improve vitamin E status
  55. Consumption of Sesame Oil Muffins Decreases the Urinary Excretion of γ-Tocopherol Metabolites in Humans
  56. Dietary secoisolariciresinol diglucoside and its oligomers with 3-hydroxy-3-methyl glutaric acid decrease vitamin E levels in rats
  57. The Dietary Hydroxycinnamate Caffeic Acid and Its Conjugate Chlorogenic Acid Increase Vitamin E and Cholesterol Concentrations in Sprague−Dawley Rats
  58. Effects of Dietary Anthocyanins on Tocopherols and Lipids in Rats
  59. Nutrigenomics