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- Title
Supplemental fish oil decreases urinary excretion of a marker of bone resorption in healthy adults.
- Authors
Noreen, Eric E; Brandauer, Josef; MacNabb, Megan H
- Abstract
When analyzed independently, however, there was a significant pre-post reduction for salivary cortisol in the FO group (p=0.04), with no change in the SO group (p=0.68), as well as a significant reduction pre-post for urinary IL-6 in the FO group (p=0.05), with no change in the SO group (p=0.78). Keywords: Cortisol; Salivary Cortisol; Passive Drool; Supplemental Fish; Gettysburg College EN Cortisol Salivary Cortisol Passive Drool Supplemental Fish Gettysburg College 1 1 1 05/10/22 20111202 NES 111202 Background Incorporation of fish oil (FO) into the diet of rodents has been shown to result in positive changes in bone health.
- Subjects
GETTYSBURG College; BONE resorption; FISH oils; EXCRETION; BONE health; SAFFLOWER oil; ADULTS
- Publication
Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 2011, Vol 8, p1
- ISSN
1550-2783
- Publication type
Abstract
- DOI
10.1186/1550-2783-8-S1-P14