Phytochemical Functional FoodsIan Johnson, Gary Williamson CRC Press, 27 de maig 2003 - 384 pàgines Plant foods are rich in micronutrients, but they also contain an immense variety of biologically-active, non-nutritive compounds that contribute to colour, flavour and other characteristics. This book assesses the health benefits of phytochemicals, as well as the functional benefits of particular groups of phytochemicals such as phytoestogens, carotenoids and flavonoids. It covers key safety and quality issues in developing phytochemical products, instituting appropriate intake levels, testing for safety and establishing health claims through clinical trials. This book will establish itself as a standard reference on one of the most important sectors in the functional foods market. |
Continguts
Chapter | 11 |
Contributors | 142 |
R Buddington and Y Kimura D Lindsay | 160 |
isoflavones | 189 |
Testing the safety of phytochemicals | 222 |
the case | 253 |
a case study | 280 |
Š Schmidt | 298 |
9 | 80 |
Phytoestrogens and bone health | 95 |
bioavailability and functional | 117 |
isoflavones 189 | 189 |
Testing the safety of phytochemicals 222 | 222 |
the case | 253 |
a case study 280 | 280 |
8 | 281 |
Optimising the use of phenolic compounds in foods | 315 |
rice bran | 347 |
Index | 377 |
List of contributors | 397 |
indicates main point of contact | |
Mississippi State CEBAS CSIC | |
The Inner Savo Health Center | |
Nutritional phenolics and cardiovascular disease | 9 |
Foodborne glucosinolates and cancer | 59 |
1 | 71 |
4 | 167 |
isoflavones 189 | 189 |
Testing the safety of phytochemicals 222 | 222 |
the case | 253 |
Chapter 17 | 254 |
a case study 280 | 280 |
Optimising the use of phenolic compounds in foods 315 | 315 |
rice bran 347 | 347 |
Index 377 | 377 |
Johnson F Virgili and C Scaccini | i |
Nutrition Research Italy L Packer University of California | v |
Institute of Food Research National Institute for Food | xi |
R Cheruvanky Chief Science Officer | xiv |
45 | 12 |
1 | 45 |
4 | 51 |
7 | 57 |
Foodborne glucosinolates and cancer | 59 |
isoflavones 189 | 189 |
Testing the safety of phytochemicals 222 | 222 |
the case | 253 |
a case study 280 | 280 |
Optimising the use of phenolic compounds in foods 315 | 315 |
rice bran 347 | 347 |
Index 377 | 377 |
vi | |
Phytoestrogens and health | 5 |
45 | 12 |
Foodborne glucosinolates and cancer | 45 |
4 | 51 |
5 | 52 |
7 | 57 |
8 | 58 |
Foodborne glucosinolates and cancer | 59 |
S Paul Food Standards Agency | 65 |
8 | 74 |
7 | 307 |
Optimising the use of phenolic compounds in foods 315 | 315 |
rice bran | 355 |
vi | |
Packer Chapter 6 | xii |
Phytoestrogens and health | 5 |
39 | 12 |
10 | 32 |
Foodborne glucosinolates and cancer | 45 |
3 | 48 |
4 | 51 |
6 | 55 |
7 | 57 |
S Paul Food Standards Agency | 65 |
4 | 71 |
8 | 74 |
8 | 79 |
80 | 86 |
E Offord Nestlé Research Centre Switzerland | 88 |
Phytoestrogens and bone health | 95 |
bioavailability and functional | 107 |
4 | 114 |
7 | 121 |
the case of tea 128 | 128 |
4 | 138 |
8 | 145 |
Phytochemicals and gastrointestinal health 160 | 160 |
Phytochemicals and gastrointestinal health | 167 |
79 | 177 |
isoflavones 189 | 189 |
88 | 213 |
Introduction | 222 |
the case | 253 |
2 | 254 |
89 | 277 |
a case study 280 | 280 |
1 | 281 |
2 | 290 |
Slovak Republic | 298 |
Optimising the use of phenolic compounds in foods 315 | 315 |
rice bran 347 | 347 |
3 | 350 |
5 | 363 |
7 | 369 |
377 | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
absorption acid ADLERCREUTZ Agric Food Chem animal antioxidant activity antioxidants apoptosis B-carotene bioavailability Biochem Biol biological biomarkers black tea bone loss calcium cancer carcinogenesis carcinogens cardiovascular carotene carotenoids catechins cell chemical cholesterol Clin Nutr clinical trials colon components compounds concentrations consuming consumption daidzein decreased diabetes diet dietary digestion disease dose enzymes epidemiological estrogen factors fiber flavonoids flavonols free radicals functional foods gene genistein glucosinolates glycosides green tea health benefits hormone human increase induced inhibit inhibitors intake intestinal isoflavones isothiocyanates kinase levels lignans lipid lipoprotein lycopene mechanisms metabolism metabolites nutrients nutritional osteoclast osteoporosis phenolic phloem phytochemicals phytoestrogens plant plasma polyphenols postmenopausal women potential prostate protective protein quercetin rats receptor reduce responses rice bran risk role serum SETCHELL Skibsted soy protein soybean studies supplements tea catechins tea extracts tea polyphenols tissue tocopherols tomato tumour vegetables vitamin vitamin E vitro vivo WANG