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Many things have been said and written on the skeletal and non-skeletal effects of vitamin D, but the largest recent interventional studies are generally negative. How should we thus position ourselves in 2020? Should we say “stop” or “not yet”? Indeed, the aging of the population, as well as new challenges and discoveries, is still triggering interest in this old molecule. In this Special Edition of Nutrients, we invited top experts to give their opinion on this important debate. We also encouraged scientists to submit their latest research on nutritional requirements in the general population and in high-risk groups, as well as treatment strategies, epidemiology, analytical updates and new devices for vitamin D measurement and the effect of vitamin D on bone and extra-skeletal health. As readers will see, this Special Issue reinforces the high prevalence of vitamin deficiency and insufficiency in the general population and supports the safety of this low-cost molecule, revealing new perspectives regarding the extra-skeletal effects of vitamin D.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- vitamin D --- obesity --- weight-loss --- body composition --- 25(OH)vitamin D --- biomarkers --- dietary survey --- public health --- EU Menu --- Slovenia --- Europe --- ageing --- older persons --- sensible sun exposure --- cutaneous synthesis --- vitamin D3 --- natural sunlight --- serum 25(OH)D --- autoimmune hepatitis --- primary biliary cholangitis --- health-related quality of life --- mental well-being --- breastmilk --- infant --- mother --- plasma --- vitamin D metabolites --- 3-Epi25(OH)D3 --- 25-hvdroxyvitamin --- vitamin D treatment --- idiopathic hypercalciuria --- urolithiasis --- children --- bone density --- head and neck cancer --- racial disparities --- chemoprevention --- UVB --- microRNA --- proteomic profiling --- vitamin D status --- disability --- very old adults --- vulvovaginal atrophy --- VVA --- vaginal maturation index --- VMI --- vaginal health --- ergocalciferol --- vitamin D supplement --- sunlight exposure --- barriers --- indoor workers --- female --- focus group discussion --- vitamin D --- obesity --- weight-loss --- body composition --- 25(OH)vitamin D --- biomarkers --- dietary survey --- public health --- EU Menu --- Slovenia --- Europe --- ageing --- older persons --- sensible sun exposure --- cutaneous synthesis --- vitamin D3 --- natural sunlight --- serum 25(OH)D --- autoimmune hepatitis --- primary biliary cholangitis --- health-related quality of life --- mental well-being --- breastmilk --- infant --- mother --- plasma --- vitamin D metabolites --- 3-Epi25(OH)D3 --- 25-hvdroxyvitamin --- vitamin D treatment --- idiopathic hypercalciuria --- urolithiasis --- children --- bone density --- head and neck cancer --- racial disparities --- chemoprevention --- UVB --- microRNA --- proteomic profiling --- vitamin D status --- disability --- very old adults --- vulvovaginal atrophy --- VVA --- vaginal maturation index --- VMI --- vaginal health --- ergocalciferol --- vitamin D supplement --- sunlight exposure --- barriers --- indoor workers --- female --- focus group discussion
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Tea, made from the leaves of the Camellia senenisis plant, is the second most consumed beverage worldwide after water. Accumulating evidence from cellular, animal, epidemiological and clinical studies have linked tea consumption to various health benefits, such as chemoprevention of cancers, chronic inflammation, heart and liver diseases, diabetes, neurodegenerative diseases, etc. Although such health benefits have not been consistently observed in some intervention trials, positive results from clinical trials have provided direct evidence supporting the cancer-protective effect of green tea. In addition, numerous mechanisms of action have been suggested to contribute to tea’s disease-preventive effects. Furthermore, effects of the processing and storage of tea, as well as additives on tea’s properties have been investigated.
polyphenols --- n/a --- cell cycle arrest and apoptosis --- neuroblastoma --- salivary ?-amylase activity --- cancer apoptosis --- yaupon holly --- bioaccessibility --- fracture --- p53 --- tea --- Liubao tea --- BE(2)-C --- matrix metalloproteinase-1 (MMP-1) --- catechin --- renal stone --- oxalate --- protein expression --- 67LR --- Alzheimer’s disease --- EGCG --- nutraceutical --- diseases --- anti-oxidant --- heme oxygenase-1 --- polyphenol --- anxiety --- matcha --- ERCC1/XPF --- neuro-sphere --- tea consumption --- theanine --- Rosmarinic acid --- yerba mate --- hypercalciuria --- gene expression --- microbiota --- cohort study --- histone deacetylase 2 (HDAC2) --- guayusa --- nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (Nrf2) --- DNA repair --- mRNA expression --- caffeine --- chemoprevention --- cisplatin --- 6-OH-11-O-hydroxyphenanthrene --- adrenal hypertrophy --- hepatic damage --- anti-photoaging --- cell death --- green tea --- kudingcha --- suberoylanilide hydroxamic acid (SAHA) --- epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) --- stress-reduction --- calcium oxalate monohydrate --- Camellia sinensis --- chemoresistance --- tea polyphenols --- green tea polyphenols --- green tea catechins --- N-MYC --- cancer --- epigallocatechin-gallate (EGCG) --- Parkinson’s disease --- Alzheimer's disease --- Parkinson's disease
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Many things have been said and written on the skeletal and non-skeletal effects of vitamin D, but the largest recent interventional studies are generally negative. How should we thus position ourselves in 2020? Should we say “stop” or “not yet”? Indeed, the aging of the population, as well as new challenges and discoveries, is still triggering interest in this old molecule. In this Special Edition of Nutrients, we invited top experts to give their opinion on this important debate. We also encouraged scientists to submit their latest research on nutritional requirements in the general population and in high-risk groups, as well as treatment strategies, epidemiology, analytical updates and new devices for vitamin D measurement and the effect of vitamin D on bone and extra-skeletal health. As readers will see, this Special Issue reinforces the high prevalence of vitamin deficiency and insufficiency in the general population and supports the safety of this low-cost molecule, revealing new perspectives regarding the extra-skeletal effects of vitamin D.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- vitamin D --- obesity --- weight–loss --- body composition --- 25(OH)vitamin D --- biomarkers --- dietary survey --- public health --- EU Menu --- Slovenia --- Europe --- ageing --- older persons --- sensible sun exposure --- cutaneous synthesis --- vitamin D3 --- natural sunlight --- serum 25(OH)D --- autoimmune hepatitis --- primary biliary cholangitis --- health-related quality of life --- mental well-being --- breastmilk --- infant --- mother --- plasma --- vitamin D metabolites --- 3-Epi25(OH)D3 --- 25-hvdroxyvitamin --- vitamin D treatment --- idiopathic hypercalciuria --- urolithiasis --- children --- bone density --- head and neck cancer --- racial disparities --- chemoprevention --- UVB --- microRNA --- proteomic profiling --- vitamin D status --- disability --- very old adults --- vulvovaginal atrophy --- VVA --- vaginal maturation index --- VMI --- vaginal health --- ergocalciferol --- vitamin D supplement --- sunlight exposure --- barriers --- indoor workers --- female --- focus group discussion --- n/a --- weight-loss
Choose an application
Many things have been said and written on the skeletal and non-skeletal effects of vitamin D, but the largest recent interventional studies are generally negative. How should we thus position ourselves in 2020? Should we say “stop” or “not yet”? Indeed, the aging of the population, as well as new challenges and discoveries, is still triggering interest in this old molecule. In this Special Edition of Nutrients, we invited top experts to give their opinion on this important debate. We also encouraged scientists to submit their latest research on nutritional requirements in the general population and in high-risk groups, as well as treatment strategies, epidemiology, analytical updates and new devices for vitamin D measurement and the effect of vitamin D on bone and extra-skeletal health. As readers will see, this Special Issue reinforces the high prevalence of vitamin deficiency and insufficiency in the general population and supports the safety of this low-cost molecule, revealing new perspectives regarding the extra-skeletal effects of vitamin D.
vitamin D --- obesity --- weight–loss --- body composition --- 25(OH)vitamin D --- biomarkers --- dietary survey --- public health --- EU Menu --- Slovenia --- Europe --- ageing --- older persons --- sensible sun exposure --- cutaneous synthesis --- vitamin D3 --- natural sunlight --- serum 25(OH)D --- autoimmune hepatitis --- primary biliary cholangitis --- health-related quality of life --- mental well-being --- breastmilk --- infant --- mother --- plasma --- vitamin D metabolites --- 3-Epi25(OH)D3 --- 25-hvdroxyvitamin --- vitamin D treatment --- idiopathic hypercalciuria --- urolithiasis --- children --- bone density --- head and neck cancer --- racial disparities --- chemoprevention --- UVB --- microRNA --- proteomic profiling --- vitamin D status --- disability --- very old adults --- vulvovaginal atrophy --- VVA --- vaginal maturation index --- VMI --- vaginal health --- ergocalciferol --- vitamin D supplement --- sunlight exposure --- barriers --- indoor workers --- female --- focus group discussion --- n/a --- weight-loss
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