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Omega-3 fatty acids --- Physiological effect. --- Brain --- Essential fatty acids in human nutrition. --- Nervous system --- Fatty Acids, Omega-3 --- Fatty Acids, Omega-6. --- Brain Diseases --- Diseases --- Nutritional aspects. --- therapeutic use. --- metabolism. --- diet therapy --- N-3 fatty acids --- Omega-3 EFA --- Omega-3 essential fatty acids --- Unsaturated fatty acids --- High-omega-3 fatty acid diet --- Fatty Acids, Omega 6 --- N-6 Fatty Acids --- Omega-6 Fatty Acids --- Acids, N-6 Fatty --- Acids, Omega-6 Fatty --- Fatty Acids, N-6 --- N 6 Fatty Acids --- Omega 6 Fatty Acids --- Organs (Anatomy) --- Neurosciences --- Vitamin F in human nutrition --- Nutrition --- Cerebrum --- Mind --- Central nervous system --- Head --- N-6 Fatty Acid --- Omega-6 Fatty Acid --- Acid, N-6 Fatty --- Acid, Omega-6 Fatty --- Fatty Acid, N-6 --- Fatty Acid, Omega-6 --- N 6 Fatty Acid --- Omega 6 Fatty Acid --- diet therapy.
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Consumers are looking for healthier foods. Animal nutrition is one of the most important environmental factors in product quality, and significantly influences meat and milk and its dairy products. So emphasis is often placed on improving quality though animal feeding. A main target in improving meat and dairy nutritional characteristics is the enhancement of lipid quality, which can be achieved by increasing the content and composition of beneficial fatty acids. Factors such as forage: concentrate ratio, dietary fat supplements, etc. have an essential effect on animal dairy and meat quality. A few studies have shown that meat and dairy from ruminants in pasture is enriched in bioactive substances of natural origin. These animals are also able to utilize increasing amounts of by-products or “unconventional” animal feedstuffs, which can improve the healthful properties of products. Epidemiological studies that find inverse associations between eating red meat and health do not distinguish between meat from livestock fed high-grain diets and livestock foraging on phytochemically rich mixtures of plants. Despite their alleged benefits, research has not elucidated linkages among plant diversity or alternative feedstuffs with potential functional properties in ruminant diets and human health. In addition, dietary manipulations favoring polyunsaturated FA incorporation in dairy and meat lipids increase the risk of lipoperoxidation, which can be efficiently prevented by use of dietary antioxidants. This book collected articles addressing optimal dietary composition for ruminant production to improve the quality of meat and dairy.
fatty acid profile --- mineral profile --- CLA --- milk yield --- circular economy --- concentrate --- silage --- modified atmosphere --- vacuum --- texture --- fatty acids --- water holding capacity --- consumer acceptability --- pecorino cheese --- pasture --- management system --- fatty acids profile --- sensory properties --- consumer liking --- grass silage --- zero-grazing --- grazing --- milk --- antioxidants --- organic beef --- ageing --- tenderisation speed --- meat quality --- sarcomere --- goat cheese --- odour --- raw milk --- volatile compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- dairy product quality --- n-3 and n-6 fatty acids --- retinol --- Roja Mallorquina sheep --- tocopherol --- total phenolic compounds --- n/a
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Consumers are looking for healthier foods. Animal nutrition is one of the most important environmental factors in product quality, and significantly influences meat and milk and its dairy products. So emphasis is often placed on improving quality though animal feeding. A main target in improving meat and dairy nutritional characteristics is the enhancement of lipid quality, which can be achieved by increasing the content and composition of beneficial fatty acids. Factors such as forage: concentrate ratio, dietary fat supplements, etc. have an essential effect on animal dairy and meat quality. A few studies have shown that meat and dairy from ruminants in pasture is enriched in bioactive substances of natural origin. These animals are also able to utilize increasing amounts of by-products or “unconventional” animal feedstuffs, which can improve the healthful properties of products. Epidemiological studies that find inverse associations between eating red meat and health do not distinguish between meat from livestock fed high-grain diets and livestock foraging on phytochemically rich mixtures of plants. Despite their alleged benefits, research has not elucidated linkages among plant diversity or alternative feedstuffs with potential functional properties in ruminant diets and human health. In addition, dietary manipulations favoring polyunsaturated FA incorporation in dairy and meat lipids increase the risk of lipoperoxidation, which can be efficiently prevented by use of dietary antioxidants. This book collected articles addressing optimal dietary composition for ruminant production to improve the quality of meat and dairy.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- fatty acid profile --- mineral profile --- CLA --- milk yield --- circular economy --- concentrate --- silage --- modified atmosphere --- vacuum --- texture --- fatty acids --- water holding capacity --- consumer acceptability --- pecorino cheese --- pasture --- management system --- fatty acids profile --- sensory properties --- consumer liking --- grass silage --- zero-grazing --- grazing --- milk --- antioxidants --- organic beef --- ageing --- tenderisation speed --- meat quality --- sarcomere --- goat cheese --- odour --- raw milk --- volatile compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- dairy product quality --- n-3 and n-6 fatty acids --- retinol --- Roja Mallorquina sheep --- tocopherol --- total phenolic compounds
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Consumers are looking for healthier foods. Animal nutrition is one of the most important environmental factors in product quality, and significantly influences meat and milk and its dairy products. So emphasis is often placed on improving quality though animal feeding. A main target in improving meat and dairy nutritional characteristics is the enhancement of lipid quality, which can be achieved by increasing the content and composition of beneficial fatty acids. Factors such as forage: concentrate ratio, dietary fat supplements, etc. have an essential effect on animal dairy and meat quality. A few studies have shown that meat and dairy from ruminants in pasture is enriched in bioactive substances of natural origin. These animals are also able to utilize increasing amounts of by-products or “unconventional” animal feedstuffs, which can improve the healthful properties of products. Epidemiological studies that find inverse associations between eating red meat and health do not distinguish between meat from livestock fed high-grain diets and livestock foraging on phytochemically rich mixtures of plants. Despite their alleged benefits, research has not elucidated linkages among plant diversity or alternative feedstuffs with potential functional properties in ruminant diets and human health. In addition, dietary manipulations favoring polyunsaturated FA incorporation in dairy and meat lipids increase the risk of lipoperoxidation, which can be efficiently prevented by use of dietary antioxidants. This book collected articles addressing optimal dietary composition for ruminant production to improve the quality of meat and dairy.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- fatty acid profile --- mineral profile --- CLA --- milk yield --- circular economy --- concentrate --- silage --- modified atmosphere --- vacuum --- texture --- fatty acids --- water holding capacity --- consumer acceptability --- pecorino cheese --- pasture --- management system --- fatty acids profile --- sensory properties --- consumer liking --- grass silage --- zero-grazing --- grazing --- milk --- antioxidants --- organic beef --- ageing --- tenderisation speed --- meat quality --- sarcomere --- goat cheese --- odour --- raw milk --- volatile compounds --- antioxidant capacity --- dairy product quality --- n-3 and n-6 fatty acids --- retinol --- Roja Mallorquina sheep --- tocopherol --- total phenolic compounds --- n/a
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Fish oils --- Omega-3 fatty acids --- Omega-6 fatty acids --- Unsaturated fatty acids in human nutrition --- Dietary Fats, Unsaturated --- Fatty Acids, Unsaturated --- Congresses --- Physiological effect --- congresses --- -Omega-6 fatty acids --- -Unsaturated fatty acids in human nutrition --- -665.12 --- 636.085.14 --- 612.397 --- 641.14 --- Nutrition --- N-6 fatty acids --- Unsaturated fatty acids --- N-3 fatty acids --- Omega-3 EFA --- Omega-3 essential fatty acids --- High-omega-3 fatty acid diet --- -Congresses --- Fatty acids. Generalities on stearic acid production --- Fats --- Fats. Lipids. Lipoids. Cholesterol. Lipolysis --- 641.14 Fats --- 612.397 Fats. Lipids. Lipoids. Cholesterol. Lipolysis --- 636.085.14 Fats --- 665.12 Fatty acids. Generalities on stearic acid production --- 665.12 --- Physiological effect&delete& --- congresses.
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The impact of fat intake on hypercholesterolemia and related atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases has been studied for decades. However, the current evidence base suggests that fatty acids also influences cardiometabolic diseases through other mechanisms including effects on glucose metabolism, body fat distribution, blood pressure, inflammation, and heart rate. Furthermore, studies evaluating single fatty acids have challenged the simplistic view of shared health effects within fatty acid groups categorized by degree of saturation. In addition, investigations of endogenous fatty acid metabolism, including genetic studies of fatty acid metabolizing enzymes, and the identification of novel metabolically derived fatty acids have further increased the complexity of fatty acids' health impacts. This Special Issue aims to include original research and up-to-date reviews on genetic and dietary modulation of fatty acids, and the role and function of dietary and metabolically derived fatty acids in cardiometabolic health.
coronary artery disease --- n-6 fatty acids --- ischemic heart disease --- n-3 fatty acids --- body weight --- alternatively activated macrophages --- type 2 cytokines --- children --- medium-chain triglyceride --- fat --- omega-3 PUFA --- substitution models --- obesity --- EETs --- arachidonic acid --- blood pressure --- Genome-wide association study (GWAS) --- antioxidant --- Mediterranean diet --- Insulin sensitivity --- PUFA --- n-3 PUFA --- long-chain triglyceride --- fish oil --- omega 3 --- CAD --- adipose tissue --- FADS --- blood lipids --- hemodynamics --- genotype --- erucic acid --- klotho --- CYP450 eicosanoids --- cardiometabolic disease --- fibrosis --- desaturase --- EEQs --- cohort study --- lipid metabolism --- fatty acid --- metabolic disease --- epidemiology --- omega-3 --- inflammation --- docosapentaenoic acid --- omega-6 PUFA --- type 2 diabetes mellitus --- diet --- CKD --- human --- perivascular adipose tissue --- seafood --- cardiovascular disease --- prospective cohort study --- linoleic acid --- low-fat diet --- conjugated fatty acids --- furan fatty acids --- unsaturated fat --- statins --- fish --- cholesterol ester --- CHD --- COPD
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Over the last several years developing human research suggests that a component of omega-3 fatty acids, long chain ones, contribute particularly to health benefits. Omega-6/3 Fatty Acids: Functions, Sustainability Strategies and Perspectives focuses on developing information on this newly recognized key component. This volume uniquely, and for the first time, focuses on sustainability of natural sources of omega-3 fatty acids variants including long chain ones, and on ways to increase their use and availability to reduce major diseases. The authors review cardiovascular disease, neurological changes and mental health and other diseases like diabetes where long chain omega-3 fatty acids play protective roles from recent human trials. Each chapter evaluates developing information on the possible mechanistic role of long chain omega-3 fatty acids. After showing their requirement and involvement in health promotion there are reviews of various sources and ways to protect and promote them. Authors provide support for the benefits and sources of long chain omega-3 fatty acids and their increased dietary intake that reduce various physical and mental illnesses. Omega-6/3 Fatty Acids: Functions, Sustainability and Perspectives is a unique and important new volume that provides the latest data and reviews to physicians who need to assess serum omega-6/3 and fatty acids to help diagnose risks and change diets and to inform industry and the scientific community with reviews of research for actions including new studies and therapies.
Essential fatty acids in human nutrition. --- Fatty acids, Essential -- Metabolism. --- Omega-6/3 fatty acids. --- Omega-6/omega-3 fatty acid ratio. --- Omega-6 fatty acids --- Omega-3 fatty acids --- Omega-6/omega-3 fatty acid ratio --- Fatty acids in human nutrition --- Fatty Acids, Unsaturated --- Food --- Dietary Fats, Unsaturated --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Fish Oils --- Oils --- Dietary Fats --- Fatty Acids --- Food and Beverages --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Lipids --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Fats --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Fatty Acids, Omega-3 --- Fatty Acids, Omega-6 --- Physiology --- Dietary Supplements --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Human Anatomy & Physiology --- Diet & Clinical Nutrition --- Animal Biochemistry --- Physiological effect --- Physiological effect. --- Pathophysiology. --- N-6 fatty acids --- N-3 fatty acids --- Omega-3 EFA --- Omega-3 essential fatty acids --- Medicine. --- Neurosciences. --- Nutrition. --- Health promotion. --- Cardiology. --- Clinical nutrition. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Clinical Nutrition. --- Food Science. --- Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. --- Biotechnology. --- Unsaturated fatty acids --- High-omega-3 fatty acid diet --- Personal health and hygiene. --- Food science. --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Science --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Nervous system --- Heart --- Internal medicine --- Alimentation --- Nutrition --- Health --- Diet --- Dietetics --- Digestion --- Food habits --- Malnutrition --- Diseases --- Health aspects --- Health Workforce --- Nutrition . --- Food—Biotechnology. --- Health promotion programs --- Health promotion services --- Promotion of health --- Wellness programs --- Preventive health services --- Health education --- Clinical nutrition --- Diet and disease --- Dietotherapy --- Medical nutrition therapy --- MNT (Medical nutrition therapy) --- Nutrition therapy --- Therapeutics, Physiological --- Therapeutic use
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