2005
Kaarina Viljanen:
Protein oxidation and protein-lipid interactions in different food models in the presence of berry phenolics.
University of Helsinki, Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry, Department of Applied Chemistry and Microbiology. Supervisor Prof. Marina Heinonen.
Satu Vuorela:
Analysis, isolation, and bioactivities of rapeseed phenolics.
University of Helsinki, Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry, Department of Applied Chemistry and Microbiology, Food Chemistry. Supervisor Prof. Marina Heinonen.
2004
Mari Charlotte
Wik Myhrstad:
Regulation
of cellular
glutathione
synthesis
by dietary
polyphenols.
Institute for Nutrition Research,
Faculty of Medicine, University
of Oslo. Supervisor: Prof.
Rune Blomhoff.
2003
Arnar Halldorsson:
Lipase
Selectivity
in Lipid
Modification.
Science Institute, University
of Iceland, Dunhaga 3, IS-107
Reykjavík, Iceland,
Supervisor: Prof. Gudmundur
G. Haraldsson.
Harald
Carlsen:
Diet
and gene
regulation:
Molecular
imaging
and gene
expression
in transgenic
reporter
mice.
Institute for Nutrition Research,
Faculty of Medicine, University
of Oslo. Supervisor: Prof.
Rune Blomhoff.
Paula Berstad:
Serum
non-esterified
fatty acid
pattern
and risk
of coronary
heart disease
Institute
for
Nutrition
Research,
Faculty
of
Medicine,
University
of
Oslo.
Supervisor:
Prof.
J.I.
Pedersen
2002
Isabel
Aidos:
Production
of high-quality fish oil from herring
by-products.
Food and Bioprocess Engineering
Group, Wageningen University,
the Netherlands. October
2002.
Thien Ngoc
Tran:
Regulation
of n-3
and n-6
fatty acid
metabolism
Institute
of Clinical
Biochemistry,
National
University
Hospital,
University
of Oslo.
Supervisor: Prof.
B. O. Christophersen.
Hilde Heimili:
Polyunsaturated
fatty acids
and induction
of cell
death in
leukemia/lymphoma
cell lines
Institute
for
Nutrition
Research,
Institute
of
Basic
Medical
Sciences,
Faculty
of
Medicine,
University
of
Oslo.
Supervisor:
Prof.
C.
A.
Drevon.
Kari Anne
Risan Tobin:
LXR
- a nuclear
receptor
involved
in fatty
acid and
cholesterol
homeostatic
pathways
Institute
for Nutrition
Research,
Institute
of Basic
Medical
Sciences,
Faculty
of Medicine,
University
of Oslo.
Supervisor:
Prof. H.
I. Nebb.
Ingrid
Bergliot
Helland:
Fatty
acids,
mothers
and children
Institute
for Nutrition
Research,
Dept. of
Pediatric
Research,
Faculty
of Medicne,
University
of Oslo.
Supervisors:
Prof. C.
A. Drevon
and O.
D. Saugstad.
Karl Johan
Tronstad:
Effects
of the
modified
fatty acid,
tetradecylthioacetic
acid (TTA),
on cancer
cell proliferation
and induction
of cell
death .
Dept.
of Clinical
Biochemistry,
Haukland
Hospital,
Faculty
of Medicine,
University
of Bergen.
Superviser:
Prof. R.
K. Berge.
Torun Clausen:
Maternal
and placental
factors
and risk
of preeclapsia:
A prospective
study of
dietary,
lipid,
hormonal
and inflammatory
factors.
Dept.
of Obstetrics
and Gynecology,
Ulleval
and Rikshospitalet
University
Hospitals,
Institute
for Nutrition
Research,
University
of Oslo.
Supervisor:
T. Hendriksen.
2001
Erkkilä,
Arja:
Diet,
serum lipids
and serum
lipid related
risk factors
in patients
with coronary
heart disease.
A cross-sectional
study.
Kuopio University Publications
D. Medical Sciences 233.
2001. 83 p. ISBN 951-781-813-0,
ISSN 1235-0303. Abstract.
Raffick
Amid Razzakk
Bowen:
Dietary
Linolenic
and Docosahexaenoic
Acid Influence
the Docosahexaenoic
Acid Content
of Brain
Membrane
Lipids and
Function
in Developing
Rats.
Abstract.
David
Won Lung
Ma:
Identification
of the Conjugated
Linoleic
Acid Isomer
Responsible
for Inhibiting
Essential
Fatty Acid
Metabolism
and Tumor
Cell Growth.
Abstract.
Maarit
Hallikainen:
Role
of plant
stanol ester-
and sterol
ester-enriched
margarines
in the treatment
of hypercholesterolemia.
Department of Clinical Nutrition,University of Kuopio and Kuopio University Hospital.
Supervisors Prof. Matti Uusitupa
and Docent Essi Sarkkinen
Ph.D.
Kuopio
University
Publications
D. Medical
Sciences
251.
2001.
90 p.
ISBN
951-781-851-3,
ISSN
1235-0303. Abstract:
2000
Kjetil
Retterstøl:
Studies on the metabolism
of polyunsaturated fatty
acids in liver and testicular
cells. Elongation, desaturation
and esterification. The regulation
of the formation of 22:5(N-6)
and 22:6(N-3).
Institute of Clinical Biochemistry, Rikshospitalet, University of Oslo, September 2000.
Dr.Med. thesis based on eight
papers. ISBN 82-7633-143.2.
Supervised by Bjørn
Christophersen.
Anne
Cathrine
Staff:
Preeclampsia and uteroplacental
tissues: Lipids, oxidative
stress, and trophoplast invasion.
Institute for Nutrition Research and Department of Obestrics and Gynecology, Aker Hospital, University of Oslo, June 2000.
Dr.Med. thesis based on five
papers. ISBN 82-91061-21-1.
Supervised by Tore Henriksen.
Jowita
Sleboda:
Effects of Hypolipemic Drugs
on Hepatic Fatty Acid Oxidation.
Institute of Medical Biochemistry, University of Oslo, June 2000. Dr.Philos. thesis based on
six papers. ISBN 82-91061-18-1.
Supervised by Jon Bremer.
The aim of the thesis was
to elucidate the mechanism
for the hypolipemic effect
of 3-thia fatty acids and
other peroxisomal proliferators.
Data were collected from
experiments with hepatocytes
in culture and from feeding
experiments. Some of the
conclusions were as follows:
Mitochondrial b-oxidation
is affected profoundly by
3-thia fatty acids and a-methyl-3-thia
fatty acids through effects
on carnitine palmitoyltransferase
(CPT) I, and 3-thia fatty
acids up-regulate the mRNA
expression of CPT I in cultured
hepatocytes. It is possible
that 3-thia fatty acids induce
CPT I gene expression by
activating PPARa.
Hilde
Hermansen
Steineger:
Studies on nuclear receptors
in lipid metabolism. Regulation
of gene expression by fatty
acids and hormones.
Institute of Medical Biochemistry, University of Oslo, March 2000.
Dr.Philos. thesis based on
five papers. ISBN 82-91061-15-7.
Supervised by Øystein
Spydevold and Kaare M. Gautvik.
Mechanisms for regulation
of expression of PPARalfa,
RXRalfa and LXRalfa by fatty
acids and hormones are studied
in this thesis. The studies
were mainly conducted on
rat liver cells. Some of
the conclusions are, that
fatty acids and the synthetic
glucocorticoid analogue dexamethasone
stimulate gene expression
of PPARalfa and RXRalfa,
and that PPAR/fatty acid
signaling transduction mechanisms
play a fundamental role in
the metabolic cross talk
and the energy homeastasis.
The findings of the thesis
suggest that the activity
of PPARalfa, RXRalfa and
LXRalfa are tightly controlled
by hormonal signalling pathways
and the lipid homeostasis.
Xuebing
Xu:
Production of specific structured
lipids by lipase-catalyzed
interesterification.
Department of Biotechnology, Technical University of Denmark, March 2000.
ISBN 87-88584-43-7.
Supervised by Jens-Adler-Nissen,
Carl-Erik Høy and
Gunnar Jonsson.
Specific
structured lipids are defined
as any triacylglycerols containing
both long, medium and short
chain fatty acids, in which
each fatty acid is located
spesifically at the sn-1,3
or sn-2 positions of the
glycerol backbone. The main
theme was focused on the
practicality and technological
feasibility of large-scale
production of high-quality
products. The thesis consists
of studies on reaction systems
and reactors for the synthesis
of specific structured lipids.
Anette
Bysted:
Trans fatty acids versus
saturated fatty acids in
the diet. Relations to the
metabolism of polyunsaturated
fatty acids and blood lipids.
Department of Biochemistry and Nutrition, Technical University of Denmark, 2000.
Dr.Philos. thesis based on
five papers. Supervised by
Gunhild Hølmer.
The
thesis consists of three
parts. In a study on effects
of dietary trans fatty acids
on the formation of PUFA
in rats, it was found out
that the conversion of linoleic
acid to arachidonic acid
was dependent on the amount
and origin of dietary trans
fatty acids. In two human
postprandial studies, effect
of intake of different fatty
acids on triacyglycerols
for chylomicrons and VLDL
were investigated. In a study
on adipose tissue fatty acid
composition in women with
and without breast cancer,
it was found out that there
was no indication of a relation
between total trans fatty
acids, SFA, MUFA or PUFA
in adipose tissue and risk
of breast cancer.
1999
Lars
Ellegård:
Dietary effects on cholesterol
absorption and excretion.
Studies in ileostomy subjects.
Department of Clinical Nutrition, Institute of Internal Medicine, Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Göteborg University.
ISBN 91-628-3885-7.
Stefan
Söderberg:
Leptin - a risk marker for
cardiovascular disease.
Department of Public Health and Clinical Medicine, Medicine, Umeå University, September 1999. ISBN 91-7191-673-3.
Nina
Skall Nielsen:
Influence
of rapeseed
oil on human
lipoprotein
metabolism.
Absorption
of rapeseed
oil and influence
on oxidation
of lipoproteins.
Department of Biochemistry and Nutrition, Technical University of Denmark.
The effect
of rapeseed oil (RO) diet
and control fat diets on
plasma lipids fatty acid
composition and lipoprotein
resistance to oxidation were
studied in dietary trials.
Acute intake of the fats
resulted in an increase in
plasma TG level and plasma
chylomicron and VLDL fatty
acid compositions to reflect
the compositions of the fats.
Longer periods of intervention
were required to affect the
fatty acid composition of
LDL. Three-week intake of
RO diet resulted in a decreased
propagation rate in LDL oxidation
compared to sunflower oil
diet, but not in difference
compared to olive oil diet.
Plasma and lipoprotein levels
of g-tocopherol were increased
after intake of RO compared
with the other fats tested
(sunflower, olive and palm
oil and butter). The effects
on plasma a-tocopherol levels
were not as obvious.
Charlotte
Jacobsen:
Oxidation mechanisms in fish
oil enriched emulsions.
Department of Seafood Research, Danish Institute for Fisheries Research/BioCentrum-DTU.
Abstract: