Article citationsMore>>

Brunner, E.J., Mosdol, A., Witte, D.R., Martikainen, P., Stafford, M., Shipley, M.J. and Marmot, M.G. (2008) Dietary Patterns and 15-y Risks of Major Coronary Events, Diabetes, and Mortality. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 87, 1414-1421.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Phytochemical Components of Some Minor Cereals Associated with Diabetes Prevention and Management

  AUTHORS: Rabia Begum Panhwar, Ali Akbar, Muhammad Faizer Ali, Qinghua Yang, Baili Feng

  KEYWORDS: Minor Cereal, Phytochemical, Diabetes, Hypoglycemia Cycle, Prevention

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Biosciences and Medicines, Vol.6 No.2, February 13, 2018

  ABSTRACT: Diabetes is a metabolic disorder by a chronic hyperglycemic condition because of defects in insulin secretion and insulin action or both. Minor cereals are often drought tolerant and fertilizer efficient. In this review we focus the content and bioavailability of phytochemicals in some minor cereals on the basis evidence for increasing plasma phytochemical concentrations and reducing oxidative stress as well as inflammation in humans. Phenolics and Flavanoids are major phytochemicals and may be available with high concentration in minor cereals but as tightly attached with cell wall, their bioavailability is mostly limited. Clinical trials concluded that vitamin E and other common antioxidants were not helpful for managing diabetic complications. Vicious cycles can cause type 1 DM, where as hypoglycemia can forward to down and regulate neuroendocrine. Increased phytochemical bioavailability may be achieved through bio processing of grains but the improvements might be small and have not yet led to changes in clinical associated with reduced risk of T2D. Furthermore, the effects of minor cereals against oxidative stress in healthy individuals can be very low or not occurred but systemic inflammation can be reduced in people after huge intake. More than 300 Indian medicinal plants have antidiabetic property but exact mechanisms for hypoglycemic action of many plants are still unknown. Further studies are required to pay attention toward direct role of minor cereal phytochemicals on alarming diseases diabetes.