(Press-News.org) New studies emphasize the vital role of fruits, vegetables, and their co-products in boosting human health and life expectancy. Packed with minerals, vitamins, and dietary fiber, these foods help prevent chronic diseases. Antioxidants in fruits and vegetables, such as vitamins and carotenoids, combat harmful free radicals.
To get more information and to contribute to the research, visit: bit.ly/46zTKFX
Combining various fruits like oranges, apples, grapes, and blueberries enhances antioxidant effects. Diets rich in these foods can lower blood pressure, reduce heart disease and stroke risk, prevent some cancers, and improve eye and digestive health. Non-starchy options like apples and leafy greens aid in weight management by controlling blood sugar and appetite.
Eating a variety of produce ensures a wide range of health benefits. Recent breeding programs have introduced new fruit and vegetable varieties with superior nutritional profiles. Advanced techniques are also being developed to better identify these properties.
The upcoming Thematic Issue invites high-quality papers on the chemical and nutritional profiles of fruits, vegetables, and co-products from global researchers, including original articles, reviews, and minireviews.
END
Chemical and nutritional profile of fruit, vegetables and co-products to improve human health
Published by Dr. S. R. Roberto in the journal, Current Analytical Chemistry
2024-08-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Attitudes such as distrust of government can cause swine farmers to resist animal biosecurity: UVM study finds
2024-08-06
A new University of Vermont study published today in Nature: Scientific Reports examines the social and psychological aspects of farmers’ decisions about whether or not to implement biosecurity measures on pig farms. This is the first study to look at human behavior in biosecurity adoption among swine producers.
Through survey data and simulations, the scientists found that it is largely farmers’ attitudes, which have the biggest impact on farmers’ decision-making strategies regarding implementing farm biosecurity. Farmer’s attitudes ...
Scientists reach consensus for fasting terminology
2024-08-06
Dr. Eric Ravussin of Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge was one of 38 scientists from five continents to present the first international consensus on fasting terminology and key definitions. Published in Cell Metabolism, the recent study reflects the increasing popularity of diets tied to fasting and a significant increase in scientific studies of fasting. While the application of fasting is rapidly growing, there was previously no globally established terminology.
The panel was the first to bring ...
C-Path welcomes new advisory members to Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency consortium
2024-08-06
TUCSON, Ariz., August 6, 2024 — Critical Path Institute’s (C-Path) Critical Path for Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency (CPA-1) consortium today announced the addition of several key advisory members. The new members, recognized experts in their respective fields and patient advocacy organizations, will contribute their significant expertise to the consortium’s mission to accelerate drug development for Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency (AATD), a rare genetic disorder.
Joining the consortium are:
Alpha-1 Foundation
COPD Foundation
Global ...
Drug bypasses suppressive immune cells to unleash immunotherapy
2024-08-06
By recruiting the immune system to combat tumor cells, immunotherapy has improved survival rates, offering hope to millions of cancer patients. However, only about one in five people responds favorably to these treatments.
With a goal of understanding and addressing immunotherapy’s limitations, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St Louis have found that the immune system can be its own worst enemy in the fight against cancer. In a new study in mice, a subset of immune cells – type 1 regulatory T cells, or Tr1 cells – did its normal job of preventing the immune system from overreacting but did so while inadvertently restraining immunotherapy’s ...
Treatment with smoke can favor seed germination in the Cerrado
2024-08-06
For thousands of years, plants have evolved in the presence of wildfires in the Cerrado, Brazil’s savanna-like biome. Scientists at São Paulo State University (UNESP) studied the effect of smoke on seed germination for 44 plant species typical of the Cerrado, as reported in an article published in Plant Ecology, where they stress that their findings could be used to optimize the restoration of degraded areas.
The study was conducted by PhD candidate Gabriel Schmidt Teixeira Motta under the supervision of Rosana Marta Kolb, a professor at UNESP.
“Previous studies focused on the effect of smoke on only a few ...
Medicaid vision coverage for adults varies widely by state
2024-08-06
A study supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) shows that 6.5 million Medicaid enrollees (12%) lived in states without coverage for routine adult eye exams; and 14.6 million (27%) resided in states without coverage for eyeglasses. The study based on 2022-23 coverage policies, published in Health Affairs, is among the first to provide a comprehensive, state-by-state analysis of adult Medicaid benefits for basic vision services in both fee-for-service and managed care.
Medicaid provides health coverage to millions of Americans, including eligible low-income adults, children, pregnant women, elderly ...
Chemical and nutritional profile of fruit, vegetables and co-produts to improve human health
2024-08-06
A new study emphasizes the vital role of fruits, vegetables, and their co-products in boosting human health and life expectancy. Packed with minerals, vitamins, and dietary fiber, these foods help prevent chronic diseases. Antioxidants in fruits and vegetables, such as vitamins and carotenoids, combat harmful free radicals.
Interested in more information and in contributing to the topic, visit: bit.ly/46zTKFX
Combining various fruits like oranges, apples, grapes, and blueberries enhances antioxidant effects. Diets rich in these foods can lower blood pressure, reduce heart disease and ...
Better cancer trial representation begins with speaking one’s language
2024-08-06
NEW YORK, NY (July 29, 2024) ---- Underrepresentation of racial and ethnic minority populations in cancer clinical trials persists partly because translation and interpretation services and resources are unavailable or inadequate in the United States, according to a Children’s Oncology Group (COG) study led by Columbia University School of Nursing. The updated study was published online in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute Cancer Spectrum on July 25, 2024 and will appear in the August 2024 journal issue.
In 2019, 68 million people in the United States were reported to speak a language other than ...
Social and structural factors are key drivers of disparities in obesity rates
2024-08-06
Obesity is an epidemic in the United States. It has been increasing among adults of all races and ethnicities over the last two decades; however, obesity is higher among Non-Hispanic Black adults, Hispanic adults, and American Indian or Alaska Native adults, than their White and Asian counterparts, according to the National Institutes of Health. Adults with lower income also have higher risk of obesity than those with a high income.
A George Mason University College of Public Health team of interprofessional researchers analyzed the last five years ...
New study helps global MNCs weigh the pros and cons of implementing blockchain technology
2024-08-06
Blockchain technology has become one of the most hyped advancements in recent years, but there hasn’t been a clear understanding of the potential trade-offs for its use by multinational corporations (MNCs). A new study published in the Global Strategy Journal provides a better understanding of blockchain merits and drawbacks by focusing on three particular applications of the technology in this sector: financial transactions, collaboration, and data analytics.
The study, “A perspective on three trade-offs of blockchain technology for the global strategy of the MNC,” was authored by Tuuli Hakkarainen of the University of Liverpool, Anatoli Colicev of the University ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution study cautions that deep-sea fishing could undermine valuable tuna fisheries
Embedding critical thinking from a young age
Study maps the climate-related evolution of modern kangaroos and wallabies
Researchers develop soft biodegradable implants for long-distance and wide-angle sensing
Early-life pollution leaves a multigenerational mark on fish skeletons
Unlocking the genetic switches behind efficient feeding in aquaculture fish
Fish liver self-defense: How autophagy helps pufferfish survive under the cold and copper stress
A lost world: Ancient cave reveals million-year-old wildlife
Living heritage: How ancient buildings on Hainan Island sustain hidden plant diversity
Just the smell of lynx can reduce deer browsing damage in recovering forests
Hidden struggles: Cambridge scientists share the truth behind their success
Cellular hazmat team cleans up tau. Could it prevent dementia?
Innovation Crossroads startup revolutionizes wildfire prevention through grid hardening
ICCUB astronomers lead the most ambitious study of runaway massive stars in the Milky Way
Artificial Intelligence can generate a feeling of intimacy
Antidepressants not associated with serious complications from TBI
Evasive butterfly mimicry reveals a supercharged biodiversity feedback loop
Hearing angry or happy human voices is linked to changes in dogs’ balance
Microplastics are found in a third of surveyed fish off the coasts of remote Pacific Islands
De-stigmatizing self-reported data in health care research
US individuals traveling from strongly blue or red US counties may favor everyday travel to like-minded destinations
Study reveals how superionic state enables long-term water storage in Earth's interior
AI machine learning can optimize patient risk assessments
Efficacy of immunosuppressive regimens for survival of stem cell-derived grafts
Glowing bacterial sensors detect gut illness in mice before symptoms emerge
GLP-1 RAs and prior major adverse limb events in patients with diabetes
Life-course psychosocial stress and risk of dementia and stroke in middle-aged and older adults
Cells have a built-in capacity limit for copying DNA, and it could impact cancer treatment
Study finds longer hospital stays and higher readmissions for young adults with complex childhood conditions
Study maps how varied genetic forms of autism lead to common features
[Press-News.org] Chemical and nutritional profile of fruit, vegetables and co-products to improve human healthPublished by Dr. S. R. Roberto in the journal, Current Analytical Chemistry




