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Dietary fat and cancer

The American Journal of Medicine, 2002
Based on current epidemiologic knowledge, public health recommendations to decrease total fat intake for the prevention of cancer appear largely unwarranted. Recommendations to decrease red meat intake, particularly processed meat or beef intake, may, on the other hand, decrease the risk of colorectal cancer and prostate cancer; it may have a ...
Lawrence, Kushi, Edward, Giovannucci
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Dietary fats and cancer

Medical Hypotheses, 1985
The mono-unsaturated non-essential fatty acid oleic acid (OA) has been shown to stimulate malignant cell proliferation in culture significantly. In contrast, the essential fatty acids (EFAs) linoleic acid (LA) and alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) and their longer chain metabolic derivatives have been shown to have potent proliferation suppressive effects on ...
J, Booyens, L, Maguire, I E, Katzeff
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Dietary fat and carcinogenesis

Mutation Research/Genetic Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis, 1999
Epidemiologic investigations have suggested a relationship between dietary fat intake and various types of cancer incidences. Furthermore, epidemiologic studies as well as studies with animal models have demonstrated that not only the amount but also the type of fat consumed is important.
Woutersen, R.A.   +3 more
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Dietary Fat: A History

Nutrition Reviews, 2009
Dietary fat intake and its effect on human health is a hotly debated issue and major point of interest in nutrition research and practice today. This review traces the history of dietary fat intake, the influence of human evolution on dietary fat intake, and the relationship between dietary fat and health.
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Dietary fat reduction strategies

Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 1992
In this study, we used computer modeling to identify which techniques designed to achieve dietary fat reduction were the most effective in meeting the dietary recommendations of the American Heart Association Step-One diet. Menus were developed for men and nonpregnant, nonlactating women, 25 to 50 years old, according to the Continuing Survey of Food ...
L M, Smith-Schneider   +2 more
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Dietary fats and cancer

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1991
Evidence relating dietary fat to cancer at sites such as the breast and colon is provided by experiments showing that animals fed high-fat diets develop cancer at these sites more readily than do animals fed low-fat diets and by epidemiological data from different countries showing strong positive correlations between cancer incidence and mortality ...
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Innovative dietary fat production

Nature Reviews Bioengineering
Fats and oils are crucial dietary supplements for human health. However, animal fats and palm oil dominate the food industry, with concerns over health and the environment that call for the development of fat alternatives. The fat industry ofers a vast market potential, with several startups pioneering new technical solutions and attracting venture ...
Enrico Costanzo, Giorgia Spigno
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Dietary fats and cancer

Current Opinion in Lipidology, 2001
The present review addresses the evidence for a possible link between dietary fat and cancer. International comparisons suggest that a high-fat diet may increase cancer risk, and this hypothesis is supported by animal experiments. However, epidemiological studies within populations show little or inconsistent associations. Taken together, the available
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