Polyphenol: Difference between revisions
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Plant-based chemicals with more than one phenol group, found in foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds< | Plant-based chemicals with more than one [[phenol group|phenol group]], found in foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds<ref>10 best polyphenol-rich superfoods + why you should be eating them. By Dr Joel Khan. January 24, 2015</ref>. Polyphenols can be classified in 5 ways including, flavanoids, phenolic acids, ligans and stilbenes<ref>Natural polyphenols for prevention and treatment of cancer. Yue Zhou, Jie Zheng and Hua-Bin Li. 22nd August 2016</ref>. Research has shown that some polyphenolic compounds can affect epigenetic function by [[DNA methylation|DNA methylation]] and [[acetylation|acetylation]] of [[histones|histones]], contributing to the anti-cancer action of natural polyphenols. | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:31, 3 December 2018
Plant-based chemicals with more than one phenol group, found in foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds[1]. Polyphenols can be classified in 5 ways including, flavanoids, phenolic acids, ligans and stilbenes[2]. Research has shown that some polyphenolic compounds can affect epigenetic function by DNA methylation and acetylation of histones, contributing to the anti-cancer action of natural polyphenols.