Volume
2007, Issue 03 - November 2007
In this issue...
- High HDL Levels Protect Heart Health
- Vitamin D May Slow Aging
- Improvement of Lipid Profiles with DHA and Olive Oil Supplementation
- Antioxidant Supplementation Reduces Blood Pressure
- Folic Acids Levels and Vitamin B12 Deficiency
- Lipoprotein (a) and Heart Disease in Type II Diabetics
CLINICAL UPDATE - High HDL Levels Protect Heart Health
Reduced risk of cardiovascular trouble even when LDL levels were
low, study finds
(New England Journal of Medicine, September 2007)
Link to NEWS SUMMARY
Link to
ABSTRACT HDL cholesterol, very low levels of LDL cholesterol,
and cardiovascular events
CLINICAL UDPATE - Vitamin D May Slow Aging
Evidence links vitamin D levels to telomere length
(American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, November 2007)
Link to NEWS SUMMARY
Link to
ABSTRACT Higher serum vitamin D concentrations are associated
with longer leukocyte telomere length in women
CLINICAL UDPATE - Improvement of Lipid Profiles with DHA and Olive
Oil Supplementation
Study shows improvement on patients with high cholesterol and
high triglycerides
(American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, August 2007)
Link
to ABSTRACT Docosahexaenoic acid supplementation improves fasting
and postprandial lipid profiles in hypertriglyceridemic men
Link
to ABSTRACT Intake of phenol-rich virgin olive oil improves
the postprandial prothrombotic profile in hypercholesterolemic patients
CLINICAL
UDPATE – Antioxidant Supplementation Reduces
Blood Pressure
Vitamins E and C lowered blood pressure in hypertensives – a
randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled trial
(Clinical Science, November 2007)
Link to
ABSTRACT Diminution of oxidative stress through vitamins
C and E supplementation associates with blood pressure reduction
in essential hypertensives review
CLINICAL UDPATE - Folic Acids Levels and Vitamin B12 Deficiency
High folate levels may exacerbate vitamin B12-induced anemia
(Nutrition Reviews, October 2007)
Link to
ABSTRACT If high folic acid aggravates vitamin B12 deficiency,
what should be done about it?
CLINICAL UDPATE - Lipoprotein (a) and Heart Disease in Type II Diabetics
Study finds that Lp(a) negatively correlates with triglyceride levels
in diabetics
(Lipids Health and Disease, October 2007)
Link to
ABSTRACT Lipoprotein(a): an independent risk factor for ischemic
heart disease that is dependent on triglycerides in subjects with
Type 2 diabetes mellitus
Link to FULL PAPER