Rye bread intake improves oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans

► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake. ► The increased alkylresorcinol concentration did not correlate with oxidation resistance of LDL. Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to athe...

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Published inAtherosclerosis Vol. 221; no. 2; pp. 583 - 586
Main Authors Söderholm, P.P., Alfthan, G., Tikkanen, M.J., Adlercreutz, H.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Amsterdam Elsevier Ireland Ltd 01.04.2012
Elsevier
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Abstract ► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake. ► The increased alkylresorcinol concentration did not correlate with oxidation resistance of LDL. Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry. The aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet. Sixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99g/d during the first two weeks to 198g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes. We observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P<0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P=0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols. Rye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).
AbstractList Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry.BACKGROUNDOxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry.The aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet.OBJECTIVEThe aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet.Sixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99 g/d during the first two weeks to 198 g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes.DESIGNSixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99 g/d during the first two weeks to 198 g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes.We observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P < 0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P = 0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols.RESULTSWe observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P < 0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P = 0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols.Rye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).CONCLUSIONSRye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).
BACKGROUND: Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet. DESIGN: Sixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99g/d during the first two weeks to 198g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes. RESULTS: We observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P<0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P=0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols. CONCLUSIONS: Rye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).
Highlights ► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake. ► The increased alkylresorcinol concentration did not correlate with oxidation resistance of LDL.
► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake. ► The increased alkylresorcinol concentration did not correlate with oxidation resistance of LDL. Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry. The aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet. Sixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99g/d during the first two weeks to 198g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes. We observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P<0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P=0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols. Rye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).
Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of interest. The capacity of LDL to resist oxidation can be determined ex vivo by exposing isolated LDL particles to copper ions and measuring the formation of conjugated dienes by spectrophotometry. The aim of this trial was to determine the effect of none versus high intake of rye bread on the oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans while otherwise on habitual diet. Sixty-three healthy subjects excluded rye products for one week (baseline), followed by a stepwise addition of rye bread from 99 g/d during the first two weeks to 198 g/d during the following two weeks. Additionally plant sterols were incorporated into the rye bread for half of the subjects to study cholesterol-lowering. The resistance of LDL against copper-induced oxidation was determined at baseline and at the end of the rye-period by monitoring formation of conjugated dienes. We observed a significant increase in the oxidation resistance of LDL, determined as a prolongation of the lag time (P < 0.001) and decrease in the slope of the propagation phase (P = 0.048) from baseline to the end of the rye-period without changes in vitamin E concentration. We observed no significant differences in the oxidation resistance of LDL between subjects who did or did not receive plant sterols. Rye bread intake improved significantly the oxidation resistance of LDL. Further studies are needed to clarify the protective mechanism(s).
Author Tikkanen, M.J.
Söderholm, P.P.
Alfthan, G.
Adlercreutz, H.
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Issue 2
Keywords Oxidation resistance
Alkylresorcinol
LDL cholesterol
Atherosclerosis
Rye
Vascular disease
Human
Lipoprotein LDL
Cholesterol LDL
Cardiovascular disease
Oxidation
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Snippet ► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake. ► The...
Highlights ► Rye bread intake increased oxidation resistance of LDL. ► Alkylresorcinol concentration in LDL increased significantly following rye bread intake....
BACKGROUND: Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of...
Oxidatively modified LDL particles contribute to atherogenic development and therefore dietary interventions for promoting oxidation resistance of LDL are of...
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SubjectTerms administration & dosage
Adult
Alkylresorcinol
Antioxidants
Antioxidants - administration & dosage
Atherosclerosis
Atherosclerosis (general aspects, experimental research)
Atherosclerosis - blood
Atherosclerosis - prevention & control
Biological and medical sciences
Biomarkers
Biomarkers - blood
blood
Blood and lymphatic vessels
Bread
breads
Cardiology. Vascular system
Cardiovascular
Cardiovascular system
Cholesterol
Cholesterol - blood
copper
diet
Feeding Behavior
Female
Finland
Food, Fortified
Humans
LDL cholesterol
Lipoproteins, LDL
Lipoproteins, LDL - blood
low density lipoprotein
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
monitoring
nutritional intervention
oxidation
Oxidation resistance
Oxidation-Reduction
Pharmacology. Drug treatments
phytosterols
Phytosterols - administration & dosage
prevention & control
Rye
rye products
Secale
Spectrophotometry
Time Factors
Vasodilator agents. Cerebral vasodilators
vitamin E
Vitamin E - blood
Young Adult
Title Rye bread intake improves oxidation resistance of LDL in healthy humans
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https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2012.01.030
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22336172
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1672081268
https://www.proquest.com/docview/948907374
Volume 221
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