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SOYBEAN AND HEALTH - University of Macau Library

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Soybean Oil: How Good or HowBad in Comparison with Other Dietary Oils in the Context <strong>of</strong> Colon Cancer 371availability increased, the estimated requirement for -3 LCFA intake increased,although intake <strong>of</strong> ALA and AA also played a role. For Americans consuming a 2000-kcal/d diet, 2178 mg/d (0.98% <strong>of</strong> energy) may achieve 50% -3 LCFA in tissue, whereas3667 mg/d is necessary to reach 60% -3 LCFA.2. Available intake <strong>of</strong> -3 LCFA to provide 0.34% <strong>of</strong> energy was sufficient to reduce riskfor 98% <strong>of</strong> the mortality and morbidity in all illness models.3. Lowering LA intake can likely decrease an individual’s need for -3 LCFAs by onetenth.4. Concurrent dietary intakes <strong>of</strong> LA, AA, ALA, EPA and DHA should be considered inpredicting final tissue proportions <strong>of</strong> -3 LCFAs. Thus, a healthy dietary intake <strong>of</strong> -3LCFA must be dependent on concurrent intakes <strong>of</strong> LA, AA and ALA. A healthy dietaryallowance <strong>of</strong> 3.5 g EPA plus DHA/d, which is based on the current per capita availableintake <strong>of</strong> -6 fatty acids and ALA in the US, could be reduced to one-tenth <strong>of</strong> thatamount if the intake <strong>of</strong> -6 fatty acids, in particular LA, can be lowered to 2% <strong>of</strong> thetotal energy.Based on a critical analysis <strong>of</strong> available literature, Wijendran and Hayes (2004) suggest forhealth adults an adequate intake <strong>of</strong> about 6% <strong>of</strong> total calories from LA, 0.75% from ALA,and 0.25%–0.5% for EPA plus DHA. This corresponds to an -6:-3 ratio <strong>of</strong> 6:1. Accordingthese authors, intake <strong>of</strong> PUFA expressed in terms <strong>of</strong> mass (% kcal or g/d) is a betterapproach to dietary -6 and -3 fatty acid balance than a simple ratio.Therefore, choosing the best oil to cook or to add in food products should consider its lipidpr<strong>of</strong>ile and how much <strong>of</strong> it is used.ReferenceTuyns et al.(1987)ComparativeStudy DesignIndicatorLinoleic Acid (LA, -6)Case-control818 cases/2851 controlsFood IntakeBar et al. (1998) Cross-sectional17 cases /12 controlsTerry et al.(2001)Astorg (2005)Cohort – Sweden61463 womenMeta AnalysisEpidemiological researchFatty acids inplasmaFood IntakeFood IntakeResultsInverse associationbetween LA and cancerSignificant LA incancer patientsNo relationshipNo relationshipHall et al. (2007) Case-Control (Physicians'Health Study). 178 casemen/282 control menBlood LevelsNo relationshipTheodoratou etal. (2007)Prospective case-controlstudy 1455 cases/ 1455controlsFood IntakeNo relationshipMurff et al.(2009)Cohort Study (StudyShanghai Women's Health)73242 womanFood IntakeNo relationship

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