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Processing and Bioavailability (WG2) page 61<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

a ‘gross’ plasma response. Even comparative studies of two sources of the same carotenoid<br />

within a single individual may not be valid. This is because the AUC after a carotenoid dose<br />

may not be linear (i.e. a dose twice the size of another dose may not produce an AUC twice as<br />

large). The equation of the dose response curve needs to be obtained. In addition, it is not<br />

known if attenuated delivery or absorption caused by different physical characteristics of the<br />

meal can effect the AUC.<br />

Table 7 summarises recent studies on the intestinal absorption of lycopene using a single<br />

dose.<br />

Table 7. Human studies on the intestinal absorption of lycopene using a single dose<br />

Dosage Matrix Result Reference<br />

12 mg, single dose · Tomato juice (180 ml) No effect Brown et al.,<br />

1989<br />

16.5 mg, single dose · Tomato purée (60 g/d)<br />

· Tomatoes (300 g/d)<br />

23 mg, single dose · Tomato paste (40 g)<br />

· Tomatoes (400 g)<br />

Lycopene better<br />

available from purée<br />

Lycopene in chylomicrons<br />

after tomato<br />

paste ↑<br />

Porrini et al.,<br />

1998<br />

Gärtner et al.,<br />

1997<br />

Chronic dosing<br />

Chronic dosing with supplements or foods (Micozzi et al., 1992) needs to be carried out<br />

until the plasma concentration reaches a plateau. This normally takes a period of weeks when<br />

supplementing with dietary achievable amounts (15 mg/d) and may increase the plasma<br />

concentration of β-carotene up to 10-fold, with other common carotenoids, particularly<br />

lycopene, showing smaller increases. Again, absolute absorption cannot be measured but the<br />

data may allow comparisons between isolated compounds and foods, and between different<br />

foods. Dose response should also be considered (see acute dose AUC). Decay curves of<br />

falling plasma concentration of carotenoids, when supplementation is discontinued, may also<br />

provide some data on the half life of the body carotenoid pool (Dimitrov et al., 1988, Micozzi<br />

et al., 1992).<br />

Table 8 summarises recent studies on the intestinal absorption of lycopene using multiple<br />

doses.

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