2008
DOI: 10.1080/87559120801926351
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Soybean Bioactive Components and their Implications to Health—A Review

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Cited by 135 publications
(82 citation statements)
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“…Previous studies in several laboratories including our own (Xiao et al 2008;Al-Dwairi et al 2012;Yeh et al 2014;Isanga and Zhang 2011) have shown that soybean components when consumed can favorably affect metabolic pathways and associated genes in animal models and in humans. Moreover, in a mouse model of breast cancer and in breast cancer cells in vitro, dietary intake of soy protein isolate and treatment with Gen, respectively, decreased the frequency of the mammary basal stem celllike subpopulation, which was associated with decreased mammary tumor incidence and oncogenic molecular profile (Montales et al 2012;Rahal et al 2013).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Previous studies in several laboratories including our own (Xiao et al 2008;Al-Dwairi et al 2012;Yeh et al 2014;Isanga and Zhang 2011) have shown that soybean components when consumed can favorably affect metabolic pathways and associated genes in animal models and in humans. Moreover, in a mouse model of breast cancer and in breast cancer cells in vitro, dietary intake of soy protein isolate and treatment with Gen, respectively, decreased the frequency of the mammary basal stem celllike subpopulation, which was associated with decreased mammary tumor incidence and oncogenic molecular profile (Montales et al 2012;Rahal et al 2013).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The development of soy-based products, spurred by their nutritional profile, low cost, and good functional properties, has increasingly constituted an important part in the Western diet (ISANGA;ZHANG, 2008;MESSINA;MESSINA, 2000;POTTER et al, 2007;SHAMSUDDIN, 2002;TORRES-PENARANDA;REITMEIER, 2001). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Transgenic soybean is included in agriculture technology to increase productivity primarily by reducing inputs and thus production cost (Persley et al, 1999). Soybean is gaining importance as a nutritionally important crop and also becoming popular for nutraceutical properties as it contains essential amino acid and secondary metabolites such as isoflavone, saponins, phytic acids, phytosterols, trypsin inhibitors and peptides (Isanga and Zhang, 2008). Soy, isoflavone daidzein and genistein, their precursors formononetin, biochanin A, their glycosides, glycosides malonates and acetyl glycosides were determined in red clover (Trifolium pratense) extracts using chromatographic and spectrometric methods (Sabudak and Guler, 2009) that are natural phytoestrogens able to inhibit LDL oxidation, thus decreasing the risk of atherosclerosis (Wiseman, 1999).…”
Section: Soybean and Health Benefitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wiseman et al (2000) reported a decrease in susceptibility of LDL particles to oxidation with soy protein consumption. Isanga and Zhang (2008) reported that the phytochemicals contained in soybean as functional ingredients influences the reduction of cholesterol and prevention of cardiovascular diseases, diabetic symptoms, bone lose straight and cancer. Messina and Lane (2007) suggested that soybean-based food can help to reduce the level of cholesterol, soybean will help to this change since provide quality protein, in addition is low in saturated fat and is devoid of cholesterol.…”
Section: Soybean and Health Benefitmentioning
confidence: 99%