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  1. New ‘omics’ technologies are changing nutritional sciences research. They enable to tackle increasingly complex questions but also increase the need for collaboration between research groups. An important chal...

    Authors: Ulrich Harttig, Anthony J. Travis, Philippe Rocca-Serra, Marten Renkema, Ben van Ommen and Heiner Boeing
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:123
  2. Combination of decreased energy expenditure and increased food intake results in fat accumulation either in the abdominal site (upper body obesity, UBO) or on the hips (lower body obesity, LBO). In this study,...

    Authors: Marijana Radonjic, Marjan J. van Erk, Wilrike J. Pasman, Heleen M. Wortelboer, Henk F. J. Hendriks and Ben van Ommen
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:122
  3. Blood cells and biofluid proteomics are emerging as a valuable tool to assess effects of interventions on health and disease. This study is aimed to assess the amount and variability of proteins from platelets...

    Authors: L. Katie Crosley, Susan J. Duthie, Abigael C. Polley, Freek G. Bouwman, Carolin Heim, Francis Mulholland, Graham Horgan, Ian T. Johnson, Edwin C. Mariman, Ruan M. Elliott, Hannelore Daniel and Baukje de Roos
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:121
  4. Zinc (Zn) is required for numerous metabolic processes serving both a structural and catalytic role. The mammary gland has a unique Zn requirement resulting from the need to also transfer an extraordinary amou...

    Authors: Shannon L. Kelleher, Young Ah Seo and Veronica Lopez
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:119
  5. We conducted an in-depth investigation of the effects of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) on the expression of key metabolic genes and genes of known importance in intestinal lipid metabolism using the Caco-2 ce...

    Authors: Eileen F. Murphy, Guido J. Hooiveld, Michael Müller, Raffaelle A. Calogero and Kevin D. Cashman
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:116
  6. Omics technology used for large-scale measurements of gene expression is rapidly evolving. This work pointed out the need of an extensive bioinformatics analyses for array quality assessment before and after g...

    Authors: Rachel I. M. van Haaften, Cristina Luceri, Arie van Erk and Chris T. A. Evelo
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:115
  7. Obesity is characterized by an excess storage of body fat and promotes the risk for complex disease traits such as diabetes mellitus and cardiovascular diseases. The obesity prevalence in Europe is rising and ...

    Authors: Florian Bolze and M. Klingenspor
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:117
  8. Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are thought to be a driving force in the aging process. In transgenic Caenorhabditis elegans expressing green fluorescent protein (GFP) under control of the hsp-16.2 promoter (CL2070...

    Authors: Kai Hartwig, Tanja Heidler, Jan Moch, Hannelore Daniel and Uwe Wenzel
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:113
  9. The vgf gene regulates energy homeostasis and the VGF-derived peptide TLQP-21 centrally exerts catabolic effects in mice and hamsters. Here, we investigate the effect of chronic intracerebroventricular (icv) inje...

    Authors: Alessandro Bartolomucci, Elena Bresciani, Ilaria Bulgarelli, Antonello E. Rigamonti, Tiziana Pascucci, Andrea Levi, Roberta Possenti, Antonio Torsello, Vittorio Locatelli, Eugenio E. Muller and Anna Moles
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:110
  10. Epidemiological studies suggest that high fish intake is associated with a decreased risk of colorectal cancer which has been linked to the high content of the n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) eicosapentae...

    Authors: Nina Habermann, Elizabeth K. Lund, Beatrice L. Pool-Zobel and Michael Glei
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:112
  11. To investigate the effect of RXRα deficiency in liver on angiogenesis, hepatocyte RXRα-deficient and control wild-type mice were fed either standard or high-fat diet (HF) for 7 weeks. In the 6th week of feedin...

    Authors: Urszula Razny, Lukasz Wator, Anna Polus, Yu-Jui Yvonne Wan, Grzegorz Dyduch, Romana Tomaszewska and Aldona Dembinska-Kiec
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:111
  12. The mycotoxin ochratoxin A (OTA), which is produced by Aspergillus and Penicillium subspecies, is a frequently present contaminant of food and feedstuffs. OTA exhibits a wide range of toxic activities including n...

    Authors: Xiangnan Zhang, Christine Boesch-Saadatmandi, Yijia Lou, Siegfried Wolffram, Patricia Huebbe and Gerald Rimbach
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2009 4:109
  13. Male C57BL/6 mice were fed diets supplemented with either β-carotene (BC) or lycopene (LY) that were formulated for human consumption. Four weeks of dietary supplementations results in plasma and lung caroteno...

    Authors: Hnin H. Aung, Vihas T. Vasu, Giuseppe Valacchi, Ana M. Corbacho, Rama S. Kota, Yunsook Lim, Ute C. Obermueller-Jevic, Lester Packer, Carroll E. Cross and Kishorchandra Gohil
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 4:108
  14. Time course experiments are aimed at characterizing the dynamic regulation of gene expression in biological systems. Data are collected at different time points to monitor the dynamic behaviour of gene express...

    Authors: M. Baccini, G. Tonini and A. Biggeri
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:105
  15. Leptin is prompt to drive angiogenesis, effecting proper vascularisation. Tissue remodeling (including adipose organ) is associated with the angiogenic response. The aim of this study was to investigate the ef...

    Authors: Lukasz Wator, Urszula Razny, Adriana Balwierz, Anna Polus, Hans G. Joost, Grzegorz Dyduch, Romana Tomaszewska and Aldona Dembinska-Kiec
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:103
  16. Authors: Michela Baccini, Eva-Maria Bachmaier, Annibale Biggeri, Mark V. Boekschoten, Freek G. Bouwman, Lorraine Brennan, Robert Caesar, Saverio Cinti, Susan L. Coort, Katie Crosley, Hannelore Daniel, Christian A. Drevon, Susan Duthie, Lars Eijssen, Ruan M. Elliott, Marjan van Erk…
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:102
  17. Insulin resistance is a characteristic of type-2 diabetes and its development is associated with an increased fat consumption. Muscle is one of the tissues that becomes insulin resistant after high fat (HF) fe...

    Authors: Susan L. M. Coort, Martijn P. van Iersel, Marjan van Erk, Teake Kooistra, Robert Kleemann and Chris T. A. Evelo
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:100
  18. Diagrams and models of biological pathways are useful tools in biology. Pathway diagrams are mainly used for illustrative purposes for instance in textbooks and in presentations. Pathway models are used in the...

    Authors: A. S. Waagmeester, T. Kelder and C. T. A. Evelo
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:98
  19. Metabolic syndrome (MS) is a cluster of metabolic abnormalities associated with an increased risk of developing cardio-vascular diseases, stroke or type II diabetes. Overall, the aetiology of MS is complex and...

    Authors: Fabien Szabo de Edelenyi, Louisa Goumidi, Sandrine Bertrais, Catherine Phillips, Ross MacManus, Helen Roche, Richard Planells and Denis Lairon
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:97
  20. The goal of this study was to investigate the effect of a short-term nutritional intervention on gene expression in adipose tissue from lean and overweight subjects. Gene expression profiles were measured afte...

    Authors: Marjan J. van Erk, Wilrike J. Pasman, Heleen M. Wortelboer, Ben van Ommen and Henk F. J. Hendriks
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:96
  21. DNA methylation occurs at CpG dinucleotide sites within the genome and is recognised as one of the mechanisms involved in regulation of gene expression. CpG sites are relatively underrepresented in the mammali...

    Authors: J. A. McKay, M. E. Adriaens, D. Ford, C. L. Relton, C. T. A. Evelo and J. C. Mathers
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:95
  22. NuGO, the European Nutrigenomics Organization, utilizes 31 powerful computers for, e.g., data storage and analysis. These so-called black boxes (NBXses) are located at the sites of different partners. NuGO dec...

    Authors: P. J. De Groot, C. Reiff, C. Mayer and M. Müller
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:93
  23. Flavonoids exert a multiplicity of neuroprotective actions within the brain, including a potential to protect neurons against injury induced by neurotoxins, an ability to suppress neuroinflammation, and the po...

    Authors: David Vauzour, Katerina Vafeiadou, Ana Rodriguez-Mateos, Catarina Rendeiro and Jeremy P. E. Spencer
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:91
  24. Human nutrition and metabolism may serve as the paradigm for the complex interplay of the genome with its environment. The concept of nutrigenomics now enables science with new tools and comprehensive analytic...

    Authors: Hannelore Daniel, Christian A. Drevon, Ulla I. Klein, Robert Kleemann and Ben van Ommen
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:89
  25. Nutritional systems biology may be defined as the ultimate goal of molecular nutrition research, where all relevant aspects of regulation of metabolism in health and disease states at all levels of its complex...

    Authors: Ben van Ommen, Duccio Cavallieri, Helen M. Roche, Ulla I. Klein and Hannelore Daniel
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:90
  26. The aetiology of breast cancer is complex and multifactorial, and may include diet and xenobiotic compounds. A change in diet affects nutrient levels in blood, but to what extent diet can affect micronutrient ...

    Authors: Ferdinando Mannello, Gaetana A. Tonti and Franco Canestrari
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:87
  27. Nutrition science finds itself at a major crossroad. On the one hand we can continue the current path, which has resulted in some substantial advances, but also many conflicting messages which impair the trust...

    Authors: Christine M. Williams, Jose M. Ordovas, Dennis Lairon, John Hesketh, Georg Lietz, Mike Gibney and Ben van Ommen
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:86
  28. In quantifying the beneficial effect of dietary interventions in healthy subjects, nutrition research meets a number of new challenges. Inter individual variation in biomarker values often is larger than the e...

    Authors: Ben van Ommen, Jaap Keijer, Robert Kleemann, Ruan Elliott, Christian A. Drevon, Harry McArdle, Mike Gibney and Michael Müller
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:84
  29. Low plasma levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) are identified as a risk factor for cardiovascular disease (CVD). Sexual dimorphism, however, is widely reported in both HDL-C and CVD, with th...

    Authors: M. J. Mosher, L. A. Lange, B. V. Howard, E. T. Lee, L. G. Best, R. R. Fabsitz, J. W. MacCluer and K. E. North
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:75
  30. Cancer cachexia is a syndrome characterized by high prevalence and multifactorial etiology. The pathophysiology of cancer-induced weight loss is mainly due to failure of food intake and to various metabolic ab...

    Authors: Attilio Giacosa and Mariangela Rondanelli
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:78
  31. The major soy-derived isoflavones such as genistein has been demonstrated to possess anticarcinogenic activity in animal model systems. The present study was designed to investigate the effects of isoflavone g...

    Authors: Maria Notarnicola, Caterina Messa, Antonella Orlando, Benedetta D’Attoma, Valeria Tutino, Rosemary Rivizzigno and Maria Gabriella Caruso
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:82
  32. Epidemiological and experimental studies suggest a protective role of estrogens against colorectal cancer. This effect seems to be mediated by their binding to estrogen receptor beta (ER-β), one of the two est...

    Authors: Michele Barone, Sabina Tanzi, Katia Lofano, Maria Principia Scavo, Raffaella Guido, Lucia Demarinis, Maria Beatrice Principi, Antongiulio Bucci and Alfredo Di Leo
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:81
  33. The border between health and disease is often set by a complex equilibrium between two elements, genetics on one hand, lifestyle on the other, To know it better, means to give new weapons, often crucial, in t...

    Authors: Licia Iacoviello, Iolanda Santimone, Maria Carmela Latella, Giovanni de Gaetano and Maria Benedetta Donati
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:79
  34. Colorectal cancer and myocardial infarction are associated at population level and in autoptic studies. Furthermore, they share many blood variables: cholesterol, triglycerides and HDL cholesterol, fructosamin...

    Authors: G. Misciagna, M. G. Caruso and M. Trevisan
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:80
  35. Tumor microenvironment is essential for tumor cell proliferation, angiogenesis, invasion and metastasis through its provision of survival signals, secretion of growth and pro-angiogenic factors, and direct adh...

    Authors: Domenico Ribatti and Angelo Vacca
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2008 3:76
  36. Recent studies have revealed that β-cell dysfunction is an important factor in developing type 2 diabetes. β-cell dysfunction is related to impairment of the insulin/IGF-1 signaling cascade through insulin rec...

    Authors: Sun Min Park, Sang Mee Hong, So Ra Sung, Ji Eun Lee and Dae Young Kwon
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2007 2:65
  37. It has been reported that the gum resin of Boswellia serrata (BS), which has been shown to have antiinflammatory properties, might also have anticancer effects. This study examined the potential of BS as an antic...

    Authors: Hyung-Ryong Kim, Myung-Sunny Kim, Dae-Young Kwon, Soo-Wan Chae and Han-Jung Chae
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2007 2:72
  38. In this study, we investigated the lipolytic effects of eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) in 3T3-L1 adipocytes. The differentiated 3T3-L1 adipocytes were treated in a serum-free medium with 300 μM of EPA for 3, 6, 1...

    Authors: Mak-Soon Lee, In-Sook Kwun and Yangha Kim
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2007 2:68
  39. Bone undergoes continuous remodeling through bone formation and resorption, and maintaining the balance for skeletal rigidity. Bone resorption and loss are generally attributed to osteoclasts. Differentiation ...

    Authors: Yu Na Youn, Erang Lim, Nari Lee, Young Seop Kim, Min Seon Koo and Soon Young Choi
    Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2007 2:62

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