Posted by Chantel M. Contributed by US National
Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health
In the study of the effects of some dietary phytoestrogens such as the isoflavones
genistein and daidzein, its metabolite equol, and the coumestane
coumestrol on the binding rate of ERalpha and ERbeta to ERE by a
nonradioactive real-time method, posted in PubMed, researchers at the Institute of Nutritional Physiology, Federal Research Centre for Nutrition, showed that genistein and daidzein preferentially activate the binding of ERbeta to
ERE. The endogenous hormone 17beta-estradiol as well as coumestrol and
daidzein metabolite equol activate the binding of ERbeta to ERE only
slightly more effectively than the binding of ERalpha to ERE. Thus, the
effect of daidzein can be changed from a specific activator of ERbeta to
an activator of both ER isotypes alpha and beta in humans who are able
to convert daidzein to equol. While the results of the measurements with
ERalpha were in line with the binding affinities of compounds tested
for ER, there was a distinct difference between our results and the
binding affinities of phytoestrogens for the ERbeta. This leads to the
conclusion that phytoestrogens differ not only in their binding
affinities for the ER, but also in their potential to increase the rate
of receptor binding to the ERE.
Busy Women Weight Loss Workout Guide
How Any Busy Mom Can Lose 10-15 Pounds
In Just A Couple Hours a Week Without Leaving Her House
For Weight Loss, healthy Living, Look Younger, Diseases Free and Longevity, please visit http://types-of-weight-loss-programs.blogspot.ca/2012/04/weight-loss-healthy-living-lokk-younger.html
For more information and health articles, please visit women's health http://thetruestoriesstories.blogspot.ca/
No comments:
Post a Comment