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Global Advances in Health and Medicine|January 14, 2014
Racial Differences in Blood Lipids Lead to Underestimation of Cardiovascular Risk in Black Women in a Nested observational StudyMark S McIntosh, Vivek Kumar, Colleen Kalynych, et al.The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition|November 1, 1983
Selenium deficiency with total parenteral nutrition: reversal of biochemical and functional abnormalities by selenium supplementation: a case reportS S Baker, R H Lerman, S H Krey, et al.The Journal of Nutrition|November 6, 2001
The macrobiotic diet in cancerL H Kushi, J E Cunningham, J R Hebert, et al.JCO Clinical Cancer Informatics|April 8, 2021
Validation of a Mortality Composite Score in the Real-World Setting: Overcoming Source-Specific Disparities and BiasesMichelle H Lerman, Benjamin Holmes, Daniel St Hilaire, et al.Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism|August 20, 2010
Hop and Acacia Phytochemicals Decreased Lipotoxicity in 3T3-L1 Adipocytes, db/db Mice, and Individuals with Metabolic SyndromeDeanna M Minich, Robert H Lerman, Gary Darland, et al.The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry|July 22, 2011
A Mediterranean-style low-glycemic-load diet increases plasma carotenoids and decreases LDL oxidation in women with metabolic syndromeJacqueline Barona, Jennifer J Jones, Rachel E Kopec, et al.Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology|December 11, 2007
Clinical safety and efficacy of NG440: a novel combination of rho iso-alpha acids from hops, rosemary, and oleanolic acid for inflammatory conditionsDeanna M Minich, Jeffrey S Bland, Jeffrey Katke, et al.Metabolism: Clinical and Experimental|September 28, 2011
A Mediterranean-style, low-glycemic-load diet decreases atherogenic lipoproteins and reduces lipoprotein (a) and oxidized low-density lipoprotein in women with metabolic syndromeJennifer L Jones, Michael Comperatore, Jacqueline Barona, et al.Nutrition & Metabolism|November 6, 2008
Enhancement of a modified Mediterranean-style, low glycemic load diet with specific phytochemicals improves cardiometabolic risk factors in subjects with metabolic syndrome and hypercholesterolemia in a randomized trialRobert H Lerman, Deanna M Minich, Gary Darland, et al.Journal of Clinical Lipidology|December 3, 2010
Subjects with elevated LDL cholesterol and metabolic syndrome benefit from supplementation with soy protein, phytosterols, hops rho iso-alpha acids, and Acacia nilotica proanthocyanidinsRobert H Lerman, Deanna M Minich, Gary Darland, et al.Pageof 5