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Diet, but not food type, significantly affects micronutrient and toxic metal profiles in urine and/or plasma; a randomized, controlled intervention trial
Journal article   Open access  Peer reviewed

Diet, but not food type, significantly affects micronutrient and toxic metal profiles in urine and/or plasma; a randomized, controlled intervention trial

Leonidas Rempelos, Juan Wang, Marcin Barański, Anthony Watson, Nikolaos Volakakis, Catherine Hadall, Gultakin Hasanaliyeva, Eleni Chatzidimitriou, Amelia Magistrali, Hannah Davis, …
The American journal of clinical nutrition, Vol.116(5), pp.1278-1290
11/2023
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Diet, but not food type, significantly affects micronutrient and toxic metal profiles in urine and/or plasma; a randomized, controlled intervention trial387.60 kBDownloadView
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Diet, but not food type, significantly affects micronutrient and toxic metal profiles in urine and/or plasma; a randomized, controlled intervention trialView
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Abstract

Western diets Mediterranean diets organic food conventional food phenolics mineral micronutrients cadmium lead
Observational studies have linked Mediterranean Diets (MedDiets) and organic food consumption with positive health outcomes, which may be explained by higher mineral micronutrient and phenolic intake and lower dietary exposure to toxic compounds. We aimed to determine the effects of diet and food type (organic compared with conventional) on urinary excretion (UE) and/or plasma concentrations of mineral micronutrients, phenolics, and toxic metals.

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