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Wednesday, November 24, 2010

References:

1.       Ahn JI et al. (2010). Effect of Licorice (Glycyrrhiza uralensis Fisch) on Amyloid-β-induced Neurotoxicity in PC12 Cells. Food Sci Biotechnol 19(5): 1391-1395.
2.       Chan E et al. (2010). Interactions between traditional Chinese Medicines and Western Therapeutics. Current Opinion in Drug Discovery & Development 13(1): 50-63.
3.       Chen M et al. (1990).  Effect of Glycyrrhizin on the Pharmacokinetics of Prednisolone Following Low Dosage of Prednisolone Hemisuccinate. Endocrinology Japan 37(3): 331-341.
4.       Sena, S. (2011). Licorice and Laboratory Tests. In Dasgupta, A et al., Herbal Supplements: Efficacy, Toxicity, Interactions with Western Drugs, and Effects on Clinical Laboratory Tests. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley and Sons INC.
5.       Davis E et al. (1991). Medicinal Uses of Licorice Through the Millennia: The Good and Plenty of it. Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology 78: 1-6.
6.       Hershey’s. (2010). Licorice. Retrieved on November 27th, 2010 from http://www.thehersheycompany.com/nutrition-and-wellness/confections-101/licorice-and-glycyrrhizic-acid.aspx
7.       Isbrucker, R et al. (2006). Risk and Safety Assessment on the Consumption of Licorice Root (Glycyrrhiza sp.), its Extract, and Powder as a Food Ingredient, with Emphasis on the Pharmacology and Toxicology of Glycyrrhizin. Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology 46: 167-192.
8.       Kim K et al. (2010). Anti-Inflammatory Effects of Licorice and Roasted Licorice Extracts on TPA-Induced Acute Inflammation and Collage-Induced Arthritis in Mice. Journal of biomedicine and Biotechnology: 1-8.
9.       Kitagawa, I. (2002). Licorice Root. A Natural Sweetener and an Important Ingredient in Chinese Medicine. Pure Appl Chem 74(7): 1189-1198.
10.   Park, SY et al. (2010). Hexane-Ethanol Extract of Glycyrrhiza Uralensis Containing Licoricidin Inhibts the Metastatic Capacity of DU145 Human Prostate Cancer Cells. British Journal of Nutrition. May 21: 1-11.
11.   Steven Foster Group INC. (2008). Licorice-Glycyrrhiza. Retrieved on November 27th,2010 from http://www.stevenfoster.com/education/monograph/licorice.html

1 comment:

  1. Hey -- interesting info on licorice!

    I'm wondering if black licorice is truer to licorice itself, while red licorice is mostly sugar. And it's interesting that in high, extremely high, doses of licorice, you increase your risk for hypertension -- its active component is so similar to cholesterol (save for that huge polar tail).


    Suzette
    (HMB434)

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