Add to ORKGBackground Few studies have examined the association of choline and betaine intake with colorectal cancer risk, although they might play an important role in colorectal cancer development be-cause of their role as methyl donors. The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between consumption of choline and betaine and colorectal cancer risk in a Chinese population. Methodology/Principal Finding
BACKGROUND: Despite extensive study, the role of folate in colorectal cancer remains unclear. Resear...
Previous studies suggest that betaine and choline may be beneficial for body composition. However, n...
BackgroundMeat, milk, and eggs have been inconsistently associated with the risk of advanced prostat...
Few studies have examined the association of choline and betaine intake with colorectal cancer risk,...
Few studies have examined the association of choline and betaine intake with colorectal cancer risk,...
Dietary choline and betaine have been hypothesized to decrease the risk of cancer because of their r...
Choline and betaine are involved in methyl-group metabolism as methyl-group donors; thus, like folat...
Choline and betaine are important methyl donors that contribute to protein and phospholipid synthesi...
Few studies have examined associations between plasma choline metabolites and risk of colorectal can...
Evidence from human and animal research indicates that choline metabolic pathways may be activated d...
Background: Colorectal cancer (CRC) is increasing in low- and middle-income countries, likely due to...
Background: Disturbances in one carbon metabolism may contribute to carcinogenesis by affecting meth...
Choline and betaine provide methyl groups for one-carbon metabolism. Humans obtain these nutrients f...
Choline is an essential nutrient required for methyl group metabolism, but its role in carcinogenesi...
Background and aim: This study evaluates the associations between dietary intakes and circulating bl...
BACKGROUND: Despite extensive study, the role of folate in colorectal cancer remains unclear. Resear...
Previous studies suggest that betaine and choline may be beneficial for body composition. However, n...
BackgroundMeat, milk, and eggs have been inconsistently associated with the risk of advanced prostat...
Few studies have examined the association of choline and betaine intake with colorectal cancer risk,...
Few studies have examined the association of choline and betaine intake with colorectal cancer risk,...
Dietary choline and betaine have been hypothesized to decrease the risk of cancer because of their r...
Choline and betaine are involved in methyl-group metabolism as methyl-group donors; thus, like folat...
Choline and betaine are important methyl donors that contribute to protein and phospholipid synthesi...
Few studies have examined associations between plasma choline metabolites and risk of colorectal can...
Evidence from human and animal research indicates that choline metabolic pathways may be activated d...
Background: Colorectal cancer (CRC) is increasing in low- and middle-income countries, likely due to...
Background: Disturbances in one carbon metabolism may contribute to carcinogenesis by affecting meth...
Choline and betaine provide methyl groups for one-carbon metabolism. Humans obtain these nutrients f...
Choline is an essential nutrient required for methyl group metabolism, but its role in carcinogenesi...
Background and aim: This study evaluates the associations between dietary intakes and circulating bl...
BACKGROUND: Despite extensive study, the role of folate in colorectal cancer remains unclear. Resear...
Previous studies suggest that betaine and choline may be beneficial for body composition. However, n...
BackgroundMeat, milk, and eggs have been inconsistently associated with the risk of advanced prostat...