نتایج جستجو برای: elaidic acid

تعداد نتایج: 747450  

2017
Wei-Wei Ma Lei Zhao Lin-Hong Yuan Huan-Ling Yu Hui Wang Xin-Yuan Gong Feng Wei Rong Xiao

Elaidic acid, which is a major trans fatty acid, has been reported to be involved in neurotoxicity; however, the underlying molecular mechanisms underlying its neurotoxic effects remain largely unknown. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate the potential mechanisms underlying elaidic acid‑induced neuronal damage in vitro. The SH‑SY5Y neuroblastoma cell line was used as a model in th...

Journal: :Journal of lipid research 1964
R H Coots

SUMMARY A comparison has been made of the metabolism of l-C'4-labeled oleic, elaidic, palmitic, and stearic acids in the rat. Each acid was fed as a component of randomly rearranged soybean oil. All the acids were more than 96% absorbed. The rate of catabolism and the extent to which elaidic acid was ex-creted in the respiratory CO, were essentially the same as those of oleic acid and both of t...

Journal: :Atherosclerosis 2001
G W Meijer A van Tol T J van Berkel J A Weststrate

Male hamsters (30 per group) were fed five different semi-purified diets ad libitum. The diets, containing 30% of energy (en%) as fat, differed in their dietary fat composition (specified fatty acids exchanged at 10 en%) and were fed for 4 weeks. The five fatty acids compared in mixed triglycerides were elaidic acid (C18:1 9t), vaccenic acid (C18:1 11t), their cis-counterpart oleic acid (C18:1 ...

بابا احمدی رضایی, حسین, دوستی, محمود, منتخب یگانه, حسین,

Background: Several dietary factors are involved in cardiovascular coronary heart diseases, including trans fatty acids, which are generally formed during hydrogenation of vegetable oils, a process that causes conversion of liquid oils into semisolid fats. Nowadays, it is well-known that trans fatty acids form a major risk factor in the occurrence and progression of atherosclerosis. On the ot...

Journal: :Journal of lipid research 1992
P Nestel M Noakes B Belling R McArthur P Clifton E Janus M Abbey

The effect of additional dietary trans fatty acids (7% energy) on plasma lipids was assessed in a double-blind comparison of four separate diets: 1, enriched with butter fat (lauric-myristic-palmitic); 2, oleic acid-rich; 3, elaidic acid-rich; 4, palmitic acid-rich. The total dietary period was 11 weeks and comprised normal foods plus specific fat supplements. In 27 mildly hypercholesterolemic ...

رضایی زارچی, سعید, فخار, ندا, قنبری کاکاوندی, یوسف, منتخب یگانه, حسین,

Background and purpose: Recent studies reported that not only the quantity, but also the quality of dietary fatty acids can affect lipid parameters. Elaidic acid as one of the most important by-product of partially hydrogenated vegetable oil, participate in the development of cardiovascular diseases, especially atherosclerosis through changing in lipid profile and exacerbation of inflammation a...

Journal: :Acta Crystallographica Section E Structure Reports Online 2005

Journal: :Biochimica et biophysica acta 1986
A C Lanser E A Emken J B Ohlrogge

Parallel incubations with uniformly 14C-labeled oleic and elaidic acids were conducted to compare oxidation rates in tissue homogenates prepared from rat and human hearts. Radioactivity in 14CO2 and 14C-labeled chain-shortened acid-soluble products was used to measure the extent of oxidation. Oxidation rates (pmol/min per mg heart protein) determined on 14C-labeled acid-soluble products suggest...

Hossein Baba Ahmadi Rezaie, Hossein Yeganeh Montakhab, Mohammad Dousti,

Background and Objective: Recent studies have shown that not only the quantity, but also the quality of dietary fatty acids can affect lipid parameters. Elaidic acid is a major hydrogenated by-product of vegetable oil play a role in the development of cardiovascular disease, especially atherosclerosis, through changing lipid profile and increase in inflammation and inflammatory factors. On the ...

2017
Kiyotaka Itcho Yoko Yoshii Haruya Ohno Kenji Oki Masakazu Shinohara Yasuhiro Irino Ryuji Toh Tatsuro Ishida Ken-ichi Hirata Masayasu Yoneda

AIM Many cohort studies have shown that increased trans fatty acid (TFA) intake increases the risk of developing coronary heart disease. However, whether TFA intake is directly associated with the development of diabetes mellitus (DM) remains unknown. METHODS We performed the 75-g oral glucose tolerance test in two Japanese cohorts: a cohort of 454 native Japanese living in Hiroshima, Japan, ...

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