Literature DB >> 12209158

Are vitamin and mineral deficiencies a major cancer risk?

Bruce N Ames1, Patricia Wakimoto.   

Abstract

Diet is estimated to contribute to about one-third of preventable cancers -- about the same amount as smoking. Inadequate intake of essential vitamins and minerals might explain the epidemiological findings that people who eat only small amounts of fruits and vegetables have an increased risk of developing cancer. Recent experimental evidence indicates that vitamin and mineral deficiencies can lead to DNA damage. Optimizing vitamin and mineral intake by encouraging dietary change, multivitamin and mineral supplements, and fortifying foods might therefore prevent cancer and other chronic diseases.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12209158     DOI: 10.1038/nrc886

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nat Rev Cancer        ISSN: 1474-175X            Impact factor:   60.716


  53 in total

1.  A study of the effect of oral glucose loading on plasma oxidant:antioxidant balance in normal subjects.

Authors:  Shuk-Woon Ma; Brian Tomlinson; Iris F F Benzie
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2004-08-11       Impact factor: 5.614

Review 2.  Urban environment and cancer in wildlife: available evidence and future research avenues.

Authors:  Tuul Sepp; Beata Ujvari; Paul W Ewald; Frédéric Thomas; Mathieu Giraudeau
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2019-01-16       Impact factor: 5.349

3.  Increasing longevity by tuning up metabolism. To maximize human health and lifespan, scientists must abandon outdated models of micronutrients.

Authors:  Bruce N Ames
Journal:  EMBO Rep       Date:  2005-07       Impact factor: 8.807

4.  Promoting fruit and vegetable consumption in different lifestyle groups: recommendations for program development based on behavioral research and consumer media data.

Authors:  Lindsay J Della; David M DeJoy; Charles E Lance
Journal:  Health Mark Q       Date:  2008

5.  Efficacy of high dose vitamin D supplementation in improving serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D among laboratory personnel working at the Nepal National Center for Rheumatic Diseases.

Authors:  Mohan Giri; Bibhuti Upreti; Rakshya Joshi; Jayanti Chamling Rai; Binit Vaidya
Journal:  Biomed Rep       Date:  2017-10-12

6.  Low intracellular zinc induces oxidative DNA damage, disrupts p53, NFkappa B, and AP1 DNA binding, and affects DNA repair in a rat glioma cell line.

Authors:  Emily Ho; Bruce N Ames
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2002-12-12       Impact factor: 11.205

7.  Dietary zinc restriction and repletion affects DNA integrity in healthy men.

Authors:  Yang Song; Carolyn S Chung; Richard S Bruno; Maret G Traber; Kenneth H Brown; Janet C King; Emily Ho
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2009-06-10       Impact factor: 7.045

8.  Patterns of food and nutrient consumption in northern Iran, a high-risk area for esophageal cancer.

Authors:  Farhad Islami; Akbar Fazeltabar Malekshah; Masoud Kimiagar; Akram Pourshams; Jon Wakefield; Goharshad Goglani; Nasser Rakhshani; Dariush Nasrollahzadeh; Rasoul Salahi; Shahryar Semnani; Mitra Saadatian-Elahi; Christian C Abnet; Farin Kamangar; Sanford M Dawsey; Paul Brennan; Paolo Boffetta; Reza Malekzadeh
Journal:  Nutr Cancer       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 2.900

9.  Dietary source of vitamin B(12) intake and vitamin B(12) status in female elderly Koreans aged 85 and older living in rural area.

Authors:  Chung Shil Kwak; Mee Sook Lee; Hae Jeung Lee; Jin Yong Whang; Sang Chul Park
Journal:  Nutr Res Pract       Date:  2010-06-29       Impact factor: 1.926

10.  Cytosolic superoxide dismutase (SOD1) is critical for tolerating the oxidative stress of zinc deficiency in yeast.

Authors:  Chang-Yi Wu; Janet Steffen; David J Eide
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2009-09-16       Impact factor: 3.240

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