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Title: Sixteen healthy adults were recruited for participation in the study. Three interventions of four days each were conducted. For two days subjects were fed a polyphenol-free diet. On the third day fasting blood was collected and then the subject was given breakfast with either pecans providing 75% of energy or a control diet. The remining 25% of energy came from a refined carbohydrate source. Pecans were either in the form of a smoothie or as whole pecans. Four blood samples were drawn througout the morning followed by a polyphenol-free lunch. Two more blood samples were drawn in the afternoon followed by a polyphenol-free dinner. Urine was also collected througout the day. On the fourth day fasting blood was drawn and the subjects were served a normal breakfast. Biological samples are now being tested. Presentations: McCarthy K, Gaban-Chong N, Hudthagosol C, Oda K, Sabaté J, Hasso-Haddad E. Pecan-enriched meal inhibits postprandial LDL oxidation in healthy subjects. Experimental Biology 2009, New Orleans, LA, April 2009. abstract Hasso-Haddad E, McCarthy K, Hudthagosol C, Oda K, Sabaté J. Inhibition of postprandial LDL oxidation following a pecan meal. 19th International Congress on Nutrition, Bangkok, Thailand, October 2009. abstract Hudthagosol C, Haddad E, Oda K, Sabaté J. Antioxidant capacity of plasma and urine following pecan containing meals. 19th International Congress on Nutrition, Bangkok, Thailand, October 2009. abstract |
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