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Volume 12, Issue 3 (Jul-Sep 2025) |
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Review Articles |
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Assessing Efficacy of Dietary Interventions in Patients with Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis |
P. 1-9 |
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Fatemeh Bourbour    , Samira Rastgoo , Morteza Seyed Khamoshi , Golbon Sohrab * , Saeid Kalbasi |
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Abstract
(211 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(104 Downloads)
| Graphical Abstract
| Highlights
- Some specefic dietary components may positively influence immune function and Hashimoto’s thyroiditis symptoms.
- Supplementation could improve quality of life in patients with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.
- Limitations include inconsistent findings and a lack of sufficient randomized controlled trials (RCTs).
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Clinical Significance of Beetroot Juice: A Comprehensive Review of the Juice Health Benefits and Therapeutic Potentials |
P. 11-14 |
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Arpith Kumar L M * |
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Abstract
(240 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(83 Downloads)
| Graphical Abstract
| Highlights
- Beetroot juice is rich in dietary nitrates and betalains, supporting antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activities.
- Regular intake helps lower blood pressure, improve endothelial function, and enhance nitric oxide bioavailability.
- Beetroot supplementation mitigates oxidative stress, aids glucose regulation, and improves lipid profiles.
- It contributes to weight management and athletic recovery by reducing inflammation and enhancing mitochondrial efficiency.
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Original Articles |
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Quantification of Phenolics, Flavonoids and Carotenoids in Mango Pulps and Byproducts: Ripeness Variability in Twenty-two Mango Varieties |
P. 15-24 |
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Henriettah Nakisozi , Patrick Ogwok * , Diriisa Mugampoza |
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Abstract
(200 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(82 Downloads)
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| Highlights
- Mango peels and pulps are rich sources of antioxidants and appropriate for developing health-promoting products.
- The UV-vis spectrophotometry effectively quantified total phenolics, flavonoids and carotenoids in mango byproducts.
- Mango peels contained the highest total phenolic (270.26 mg GAE 100 g-1 FW) and flavonoid (329.36 mg QE 100 g-1 FW) content, while carotenoids peaked in peels (85.69 µg g-1) and pulps (57.16 µg g-1).
- Phenolics peaked at the mature green, flavonoids at the partially ripe and carotenoids at the overripe stages.
- Indigenous mangoes showed higher bioactive concentrations in pulps and byproducts than the non-indigenous varieties
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Color Attributes and Total Phenolic and Flavonoids Contents of Canned Maz-type Common Bean Lines |
P. 25-31 |
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Milkesa Feyera * |
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Abstract
(190 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(45 Downloads)
| Graphical Abstract
| Highlights
- MAZ-type Common beans are rich in essential nutrients and phytochemicals like flavonoids and phenolic acids.
- Color, flavonoids, and phenolic contents of the canned maz-type common beans were influenced by canning variables and beans' genetics.
- Canned beans showed better lightness and yellowness in color, enhanced flavor, and preserved their flavonoids and phenolic contents.
- The highest retention of phenolic and flavonoids content was observed in canned beans prepared by soaking beans for 30 minutes at room temperature followed by blanching at 75°C and 88°C, respectively, each for 30 minutes.
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Effects of High Protein Diets on Brush Border Membrane Enzymes and Carbohydrate Metabolism in Rat Intestine and Liver |
P. 33-40 |
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Ahad Noor Khan Yusufi * , Neelam Farooq , Samina Salim |
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Abstract
(180 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(68 Downloads)
| Highlights
- Feeding rats with high protein diets increased their serum glucose and decreased Pi; however, cholesterol and phospholipids were not affected.
- High protein diets increased brush border membrane enzymes; ALkPase and GGTase but decreased sucrase activity.
- High protein diets increased ALkPase by increasing Vmax and GGTase by increasing Vmax and decreasing Km, whereas decreased sucrase by decreasing Vmax and Km.
- High protein diets decreased glycolysis, TCA cycle and HMP shunt but increased gluconeogenesis in the intestine as demonstrated by the enzymes.
- High protein diets decreased glycolysis and TCA cycle but increased HMP shunt and gluconeogenesis in the liver as shown by the enzymes.
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Investigating Fatty Acids, Triglycerides and Physicochemical Characteristics of Ostrich Oil for Human Nutrition |
P. 41-50 |
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Alireza Bahonar * , Asghar Azizian , Mojtaba Ayaz , Norallah Nikkhah |
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Abstract
(164 Views) |
Full-Text (PDF)
(56 Downloads)
| Graphical Abstract
| Highlights
- Ostrich oil includes high contents of unsaturated fatty acids
- The value of peroxide in liquid ostrich oil (4.54 ±0.01 mEq. O2 kg-1) is 2.67-times higher than solid ostrich oil
- Ostrich oil (liquid and solid oils) contains alpha-tocopherol
- Results of this study showed that the Saponification number of ostrich oil is close to the saponification number of corn (187–195), palm (190–202) and safflower (186–198) oils
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