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Hemostatic factors and blood lipids in young Buddhist vegetarians and omnivores |
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Author |
Pan, Wen-Harn (著)
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Chin, Chia-Jung (著)
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Sheu, Chin-Tou (著)
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Lee, Ming-Hsiung (著)
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Source |
American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
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Volume | v.58 n.3 |
Date | 1993.09 |
Pages | 354 - 359 |
Publisher | American Society for Nutrition |
Publisher Url |
https://nutrition.org/
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Location | Rockville, MD, US [羅克維爾, 馬里蘭州, 美國] |
Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
Language | 英文=English |
Keyword | Buddhist vegetarian diet; Hemostatic factors; Cholesterol; triglyceride; apolipoproteins; glucose; uric acid; fibrinogen; factor VIIc; factor VIIIc; antithrombin III; plasminogen |
Abstract | A comparison was made between the hemostatic and lipid profiles of 55 young Chinese Buddhist vegetarians (23 men, 32 women) and 59 Chinese medical students (20 men, 39 women) aged 20–30 y. The modern Buddhist vegetarian diet is high in carbohydrate (63% of energy in men. 58% in women) and has a high polyunsaturated-saturated fatty acid ratio, with moderate fat content (25% for men, 30% for women). Rice and soybean proteins are the major protein sources. This study demonstrated that the major beneficial effects of a modern Buddhist vegetarian diet are on blood concentrations of cholesterol, the ratio of apolipoprotein A-I to apolipoprotein B, glucose, and uric acid, but not on most hemostatic factors studied, which included fibrinogen, factor VIIc, factor VIIIc, and plasminogen. Vegetarian men had significantly higher concentrations of antithrombin III than nonvegetarian men. |
Table of contents | Introduction 354 Subject and methods 354 Results 355 Discussion 356 References 358 |
ISSN | 00029165 (P); 19383207 (E) |
DOI | 10.1093/ajcn/58.3.354 |
Hits | 217 |
Created date | 1988.05.14
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Modified date | 2021.12.03 |
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