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Research.

Every peer-reviewed study on fascia in one place — graded for strength of evidence, summarised in plain language for clinicians, researchers, and curious readers.

We grade studies from A to 1A+++ using the Fascia Research Database rubric — 1A+++ is the strongest.

Researchers behind the studies
2,806
studies
602
top-graded
2,783
with plain-language summary
Showing 505–516 of 954 studies · page 43/80Since 2010With summary
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  1. A+
    2017

    Theoretical study of aerobic vitamin C loss kinetics during commercial heat preservation and storage

    Micha Peleg

    This theoretical study presents a mathematical model to describe how vitamin C is lost in food during commercial heat processing and storage. The model accounts for the degradation of two forms of the vitamin, ascorbic…

    Ascorbic acid; Degradation reactions; Dehydroascorbic acid; Kinetics; Storage; Thermal processing.
  2. A+++
    2017

    Shielding of the geomagnetic field reduces hydrogen peroxide production in human neuroblastoma cell and inhibits the activity of CuZn superoxide dismutase

    Hai-Tao Zhang, Zi-Jian Zhang, Wei-Chuan Mo, Ping-Dong Hu, Hai-Min Ding, Ying Liu, Qian Hua, Rong-Qiao He

    This study investigates how an extremely weak magnetic field, similar to conditions in outer space or shielded environments on Earth, affects human cells. Researchers found that shielding the natural geomagnetic field r…

    hydrogen peroxide; hypomagnetic field; oxidative stress; reactive oxygen species; superoxide dismutase
  3. A+++
    2017

    Role of Magnesium in Vitamin D Activation and Function

    Anne Marie Uwitonze, Mohammed S Razzaque

    In this scientific review, the authors discuss how magnesium and vitamin D work together in the body. Magnesium acts as a cofactor, meaning it helps activate the enzymes that metabolize vitamin D in the liver and kidney…

    Vitamin D activationmagnesiumcalcidefiolcalcitriol
  4. C
    2017

    Multimerin-2 is a ligand for group 14 family C-type lectins CLEC14A, CD93 and CD248 spanning the endothelial pericyte interface

    KA Khan, AJ Naylor, A Khan, PJ Noy, M Mambretti, P Lodhia, J Athwal, A Korzystka, CD Buckley, BE Willcox, F Mohammed ,…

    Researchers investigated how certain proteins interact to form new blood vessels, a process called angiogenesis that is crucial for tumor growth. This study, which included lab experiments and mouse models, identified a…

    fasciaextracellular matrixendotheliumC-type lectintumor angiogenesis
  5. A+
    2017

    Hyaluronan as a therapeutic target in human diseases

    Jiurong Liang, Dianhua Jiang, Paul W Noble

    This narrative review explores the role of hyaluronan, a major component of the extracellular matrix involved in tissue injury and repair. Its function varies significantly with its size; fragmented hyaluronan can promo…

    hyaluronan
  6. B
    2017

    Complex mechanics of the heterogeneous extracellular matrix in cancer

    Andrea Malandrino, Michael Mak, Roger D Kammd, Emad Moeendarbary

    This narrative review explores the complex role of the extracellular matrix (ECM), the non-cellular network that provides structural support to tissues. In solid tumors, the ECM becomes highly altered and complex, as ca…

    extracellular matrixCell signalingtumor microenvironment
  7. A+++
    2017

    Vitamin C Status Correlates with Markers of Metabolic and Cognitive Health in 50-Year-Olds: Findings of the CHALICE Cohort Study

    John F Pearson, Juliet M Pullar, Renee Wilson, Janet K Spittlehouse, Margreet C M Vissers, Paula M L Skidmore, Jinny Wi…

    This cohort study examined vitamin C status in 404 fifty-year-olds in New Zealand. Researchers measured the concentration of vitamin C in participants' blood plasma as well as their dietary intake. The results showed th…

    ascorbate; cognition; HbA1c; insulin; glucose; hypovitaminosis C
  8. C
    2017

    Fibronectin in cell adhesion and migration via N-glycosylation

    Cheng-Te Hsiao, Hung-Wei Cheng, Chi-Ming Huang, Hao-Ru Li, Meng-Hsin Ou, Jie-Rong Huang, Kay-Hooi Khoo, Helen Wenshin Y…

    Fibronectin is a protein in blood plasma that helps cells stick together and move, a process essential for wound healing. This study investigated how a specific chemical modification, called N-glycosylation, affects fib…

    wound healingcell migrationFibronectincell adhesion
  9. C
    2017

    Structural and functional analysis of two small leucine-rich repeat proteoglycans, fibromodulin and chondroadherin

    Patricia Paracuellos, Sebastian Kalamajski, Arkadiusz Bonnac, Dominique Bihanc, Richard W. Farndale, Erhard Hohenester

    Fibromodulin and chondroadherin are small proteins that help organize the extracellular matrix. This study examined their 3D structure and how they interact with collagen. Researchers found that while their overall shap…

    Cell signalingfibromodulinchondroadherinextra cellular matrix
  10. A++
    2017

    Oscillations of ultra-weak photon emission from cancer and noncancer cells stressed by culture medium change and TNF-alfa

    Pierre Madl, Thomas Verwanger, Mark Geppert, Felix Scholkmann

    All cells spontaneously emit a very faint light, known as ultra-weak photon emission (UPE). This study investigated how this light emission changes when different types of human cells, both cancerous and non-cancerous,…

    cancerBiophotonultraweak photon emission
  11. A
    2017

    Spontaneous photon emission: A promising non-invasive diagnostic tool for breast cancer

    Xiaolei Zhao, Jingxiang Pang, Jialei Fu, Yong Wang, Meina Yang, Yanli Liu, Hua Fan, Liewei Zhang, Jinxiang Han

    In this animal study, researchers investigated if ultra-weak light emission from the body, called spontaneous photon emission (SPE), could detect breast cancer. They measured light from the skin of mice with breast canc…

    Breast cancerSpontaneous photon emission (SPE)Preliminary screeningCluster analysisOxidative metabolic
  12. A++
    2017

    Measuring ultra-weak photon emission as a non-invasive diagnostic tool for detecting early-stage type 2 diabetes: A step toward personalized medicine

    Mengmeng Sun, Eduard Van Wijk, Slavik Koval, Roeland Van Wijk, Min He, Mei Wang, Thomas Hankemeier, Jan van der Greef

    This study investigated whether ultra-weak photon emission (UPE)—a very faint light emitted by the body—could help identify different subtypes of pre-diabetes. Researchers had practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medici…

    biophotonsTraditional Chinese medicin-based diagnosticsPersonalized medicineType 2 diabetesUltra-weak photon emission (UPE)