Okin Abidemi Oluwasanmi , Sin-il Sin , Seung-Hwan Park , Anna Han
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Supplementation of deep-sea mineral water improves the anti-cancer effects of tomato in colorectal cancer cells
Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is a well-known anti-cancer food; however, the impact of cultivation methods on its anti-cancer effects is unexplored. Deep sea water (DSW) contains high concentrations of various minerals, offering diverse health-positive outcomes. This study compared the anti-cancer effects of tomatoes cultivated conventionally (REG), organically (OG), and organically with DSW supplementation (ODSW). Among all tomato extracts (TEs), ODSW had the highest activities of ABTS, DPPH, total phenolic and flavonoids. All TEs significantly decreased the cell viability, cell migration, and colony formation of HCT116 and Caco2 cells; however, compared to REG and OG, ODSW led to a further decrease of those indicators. Additionally, ODSW suppressed cell cycle regulation proteins (e.g., p-STAT3 and occludin) than REG and OG. Moreover, ODSW produced a high level of pro-apoptotic protein (e.g., Bim) relative to REG and OG. These findings suggest that DSW-supplementation organic cultivation can improve the efficacy of tomatoes' anti-cancer effects in CRC cells.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Functional Foods continues with the same aims and scope, editorial team, submission system and rigorous peer review. We give authors the possibility to publish their top-quality papers in a well-established leading journal in the food and nutrition fields. The Journal will keep its rigorous criteria to screen high impact research addressing relevant scientific topics and performed by sound methodologies.
The Journal of Functional Foods aims to bring together the results of fundamental and applied research into healthy foods and biologically active food ingredients.
The Journal is centered in the specific area at the boundaries among food technology, nutrition and health welcoming papers having a good interdisciplinary approach. The Journal will cover the fields of plant bioactives; dietary fibre, probiotics; functional lipids; bioactive peptides; vitamins, minerals and botanicals and other dietary supplements. Nutritional and technological aspects related to the development of functional foods and beverages are of core interest to the journal. Experimental works dealing with food digestion, bioavailability of food bioactives and on the mechanisms by which foods and their components are able to modulate physiological parameters connected with disease prevention are of particular interest as well as those dealing with personalized nutrition and nutritional needs in pathological subjects.