Search Results - "Lykken, Glenn I."

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    Controlled Substitution of Soy Protein for Meat Protein: Effects on Calcium Retention, Bone, and Cardiovascular Health Indices in Postmenopausal Women by Roughead, Zamzam K. (Fariba), Hunt, Janet R., Johnson, LuAnn K., Badger, Thomas M., Lykken, Glenn I.

    “…In a controlled feeding study, the effects of substituting 25 g soy protein for meat on calcium retention and bone biomarkers were determined. Postmenopausal…”
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    Natural distribution of environmental radon daughters in the different brain areas of an Alzheimer disease victim by Momcilović, Berislav, Lykken, Glenn I, Cooley, Marvin

    Published in Molecular neurodegeneration (11-09-2006)
    “…Radon is a ubiquitous noble gas in the environment and a primary source of harmful radiation exposure for humans; it decays in a cascade of daughters (RAD) by…”
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    Controlled high meat diets do not affect calcium retention or indices of bone status in healthy postmenopausal women by Roughead, Zamzam K, Johnson, LuAnn K, Lykken, Glenn I, Hunt, Janet R

    Published in The Journal of nutrition (01-04-2003)
    “…Calcium balance is decreased by an increased intake of purified proteins, although the effects of common dietary sources of protein (like meat) on calcium…”
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    SEASONALITY OF 214Bi ACTIVITY IN THE HUMAN BODY AND OF 222Rn CONCENTRATION IN HOME AMBIENT AIR by Momčilović, Berislav, Lykken, Glenn I

    Published in Health physics (1958) (01-05-2007)
    “…We studied the seasonal variation of the environmental radon progeny Bi activity in the whole bodies (WB) of women and men participating in community-based…”
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    Environmental Radio‐Toxins as Possible Radio‐biomarkers for Diseases of the CNS by Lykken, Glenn I., Momcilovic, Berislav, Traudt, Jon, Ward, Thomas E.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-04-2019)
    “…A hypothesis is presented identifying environmental radon (EnRn) progeny as a radio‐biomarker of use in studies of the brain and central nervous system (CNS)…”
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    High- versus low-meat diets: effects on zinc absorption, iron status, and calcium, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, nitrogen, phosphorus, and zinc balance in postmenopausal women by Hunt, JR, Gallagher, SK, Johnson, LK, Lykken, GI

    Published in The American journal of clinical nutrition (01-09-1995)
    “…The effects of three diets--high meat (HM), low meat (LM), or low meat with mineral supplements (LS)--on zinc absorption, elemental balance, and related…”
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    Association of dominant somatotype of men with body structure, function during exercise, and nutritional assessment by Bolonchuk, William W, Siders, William A, Lykken, Glenn I, Lukaski, Henry C

    Published in American journal of human biology (01-03-2000)
    “…This study examined the hypothesis that somatotype determines body structure, functional responses at peak exercise, and nutritional status of 63 men ages…”
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    Polonium‐210 in Diesel Particulate Matter (DPM) by Lykken, Glenn I., Czapiewski, Robert, Ward, Thomas

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-04-2010)
    “…Inhalation of DPM has been reported to shorten the life of 70,000 Americans each year and to increase the risk of developing brain tumors in children…”
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    PD, radon and altered fatty acid concentration by Lykken, Glenn I., Momcilovic, Berislav

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-03-2006)
    “…Environmental radon (222Rn) is ubiquitous with a World Health Organization estimated mean global indoor radon concentration of 39 Bq/m3. Contrary to the common…”
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    Internal dosimetry of 210Pb in the human cranium: preliminary results from instrumentation needs for in vivo counting in a low-background underground counting facility by Pillalamarri, Ila, Jagam, P, Lykken, Glenn I

    Published in Radiation protection dosimetry (01-11-2013)
    “…Internal dosimetry of (210)Pb in the cranium deals with the determination of the amount of energy deposited in tissue by (210)Pb radiations within the cranium…”
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    Bismuth is low in the hair and blood of depressed subjects by Momcilovic, Berislav, Morovic, Jadran, Prejac, Juraj, Ivicic, Nikola, Lykken, Glenn I.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-03-2008)
    “…Abstract only The role of trace elements (TE) in human depression (D) is poorly understood. In this prospective double‐blind exploratory study we examined the…”
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    Absorption and biological half-life in humans of intrinsic and extrinsic 54Mn tracers from foods of plant origin by Johnson, P E, Lykken, G I, Korynta, E D

    Published in The Journal of nutrition (01-05-1991)
    “…Absorption and biological half-life of 54Mn were measured in adult men and women fed foods labeled intrinsically or extrinsically with 54Mn. Each subject…”
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    Effects of age and sex on copper absorption, biological half-life, and status in humans by Johnson, PE, Milne, DB, Lykken, GI

    Published in The American journal of clinical nutrition (01-11-1992)
    “…Healthy, free-living men and women aged 2083 y (n = 127) were studied to determine the effects of age and sex on copper absorption, biological half-life (BH),…”
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    Ascorbic acid: effect on ongoing iron absorption and status in iron-depleted young women by Hunt, JR, Mullen, LM, Lykken, GI, Gallagher, SK, Nielsen, FH

    Published in The American journal of clinical nutrition (01-04-1990)
    “…The effect of ascorbic acid on iron retention from a diet with predicted low iron bioavailability (containing minimal meat and ascorbic acid) was investigated…”
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    Bioavailability in humans of zinc from beef: intrinsic vs extrinsic labels by Gallaher, DD, Johnson, PE, Hunt, JR, Lykken, GI, Marchello, MJ

    Published in The American journal of clinical nutrition (01-08-1988)
    “…Beef is a concentrated source of zinc. However, the bioavailability of Zn from beef has not been clearly established. It is also unclear whether there is a…”
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    A whole body counting technique using ultralow doses of 59Fe and 65Zn in absorption and retention studies in humans by Lykken, GI

    Published in The American journal of clinical nutrition (01-04-1983)
    “…A whole body counting technique is described which allows monitoring of γ ray emission rates from body levels of 59Fe and 65Zn in the same range as emission…”
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