We are analyzing https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4419-7347-4_4.

Title:
Plant Phenolics in the Prevention and Treatment of Cancer | SpringerLink
Description:
Epidemiological studies indicate that populations consuming high levels of plant derived foods have low incidence rates of various cancers. Recent findings implicate a variety of phytochemicals, including phenolics, in these anticancer properties. Both monophenolic...
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Questions {❓}

Chemotherapy of breast cancer: are taxanes going to change the natural history of breast cancer?
Conjugated linoleic acids (CLAs): Are they beneficial or detrimental to health?
Diet and health: what should we eat?
Genetic susceptibility for breast cancer: how many more genes to be found?

Schema {🗺️}

ScholarlyArticle:
      headline:Plant Phenolics in the Prevention and Treatment of Cancer
      pageEnd:51
      pageStart:36
      image:https://media.springernature.com/w153/springer-static/cover/book/978-1-4419-7347-4.jpg
      genre:
         Biomedical and Life Sciences
         Biomedical and Life Sciences (R0)
      isPartOf:
         name:Bio-Farms for Nutraceuticals
         isbn:
            978-1-4419-7347-4
            978-1-4419-7346-7
         type:Book
      publisher:
         name:Springer US
         logo:
            url:https://www.springernature.com/app-sn/public/images/logo-springernature.png
            type:ImageObject
         type:Organization
      author:
            name:Klaus W. J. Wahle
            affiliation:
                  name:Aberdeen University
                  address:
                     name:Cancer Medicine Research Group School of Medicine and Dentistry, Aberdeen University, Aberdeen, UK
                     type:PostalAddress
                  type:Organization
            type:Person
            name:Iain Brown
            affiliation:
            type:Person
            name:Dino Rotondo
            affiliation:
            type:Person
            name:Steven D. Heys
            affiliation:
            type:Person
      keywords:Mediterranean Diet, Polyphenolic Compound, Ellagic Acid, Shikimic Acid, Ishikawa Cell
      description:Epidemiological studies indicate that populations consuming high levels of plant derived foods have low incidence rates of various cancers. Recent findings implicate a variety of phytochemicals, including phenolics, in these anticancer properties. Both monophenolic and polyphenolic compounds from a large variety of plant foods, spices and beverages have been shown to inhibit or attenuate the initiation, progression and spread of cancers in cells in vitro and in animals in vivo. The cellular mechanisms that phenolics modulate to elicit these anticancer effects are multi-faceted and include regulation of growth factor-receptor interactions and cell signaling cascades, including kinases and transcription factors, that determine the expression of genes involved in cell cycle arrest, cell survival and apoptosis or programmed cell death. A major focus has been the inhibitory effects of phenolics on the stress-activated NF-κB and AP-1 signal cascades in cancer cells which are regarded as major therapeutic targets. Phenolics can enhance the body’s immune system to recognize and destroy cancer cells as well as inhibiting the development of new blood vessels (angiogenesis) that is necessary for tumour growth. They also attenuate adhesiveness and invasiveness of cancer cells thereby reducing their metastatic potential. Augmentation of the efficacy of standard chemo- and radiotherapeutic treatment regimes and the prevention of resistance to these agents is another important effect of plant phenolics that warrants further research. Plant phenolics appear to have both preventative and treatment potential in combating cancer and warrant further, in-depth research. It is interesting that these effects of plant phenolics on cancer inhibition resemble effects reported for specific fatty acids (omega-3 PUFA, conjugated linoleic acids). Although phenolic effects in cells in vitro and in animal models are generally positive, observations from the less numerous human interventions are less clear. This is surprising given the positive epidemiological data and may relate to mixed diets and synergistic interactions between compounds or the bioavailability of individual compounds. Much of the work in vitro with phenolic compounds has utilized concentrations higher than the amount that can be obtained from the diet suggesting a role of fortified, functional foods in cancer suppression.
      datePublished:2010
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Book:
      name:Bio-Farms for Nutraceuticals
      isbn:
         978-1-4419-7347-4
         978-1-4419-7346-7
Organization:
      name:Springer US
      logo:
         url:https://www.springernature.com/app-sn/public/images/logo-springernature.png
         type:ImageObject
      name:Aberdeen University
      address:
         name:Cancer Medicine Research Group School of Medicine and Dentistry, Aberdeen University, Aberdeen, UK
         type:PostalAddress
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      url:https://www.springernature.com/app-sn/public/images/logo-springernature.png
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      name:Klaus W. J. Wahle
      affiliation:
            name:Aberdeen University
            address:
               name:Cancer Medicine Research Group School of Medicine and Dentistry, Aberdeen University, Aberdeen, UK
               type:PostalAddress
            type:Organization
      name:Iain Brown
      affiliation:
      name:Dino Rotondo
      affiliation:
      name:Steven D. Heys
      affiliation:
PostalAddress:
      name:Cancer Medicine Research Group School of Medicine and Dentistry, Aberdeen University, Aberdeen, UK
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