Description

Book Synopsis

Natural Substances for Cancer Prevention explores in detail how numerous investigations in chemical biology and molecular biology have established strong scientific evidence demonstrating how the properties of naturally occurring bioactive chemicals hamper all stages of cancers (from initiation to metastasis).

Accordingly, important goals for cancer prevention are the modification of our dietary habits and an increase in the intake of more anticancer-related natural substances. More significantly, the bioactive chemicals presented in the functional foods should be readily available, inexpensive, non-toxic, and nutritional.



Table of Contents

Preface

Author

Introduction

Chapter 1 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Green Vegetables

1. Amaranth

2. Asparagus

3. Brassicaceae Vegetables

4. Celery

5. Chive

6. Chinese Garlic and Scallion

7. Leek

8. Spinach

Chapter 2 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Fruit and Flower Vegetables

9. Artichoke

10. Bitter Gourd/Bitter Melon

11. Cochinchin Gourd/Gac Fruit

12. Eggplant

13. Myoga Ginger

14. Okra

15. Pumpkin

16. Tomato

Chapter 3 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Root Vegetables

17. Carrot

18. Garlic

19. Onion

20. Konjac/Moyu

21. Potato

22. Red Beet or Chard

23. Sweet Potato

Chapter 4 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Grains and Beans

24. Adlay, Coixseed, or Job’s Tears

25. Barley

26. Buckwheat

27. Common Beans

28. Corn

29. Foxtail Millet

30. Mung Bean

31. Oat

32. Soybean

Chapter 5 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Fruits

33. Avocado

34. Cherry

35. Chestnut Rose

36. Citrus Fruits

37. Cranberry

38. Fig Fruit

39. Grape

40. Guava

41. Hawthorn Berry

42. Jujube

43. Kiwi Fruit

44. Mango

45. Papaya

46. Persimmon

47. Pomegranate

48. Ume, Chinese Plum, or Japanese Apricot

Chapter 6 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Flavorings

49. Chili Pepper

50. Chinese Pepper

51. Lemongrass

52. Fennel

53. Ginger

54. Rosemary

55. Star Anise

56. Thyme

Chapter 7 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Beverages

57. Coffee

58. Tea

Chapter 8 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Mushrooms

59. Bamboo Fungus or Veiled Lady Mushroom

60. Golden Oyster Mushroom

61. Jew’s Ear, Jelly Ear, or Judas’s Ear

62. Lion’s Mane Mushroom

63. Maitake or Signorina Mushroom and Chestnut Mushroom

64. Mongolia Tricholoma

65. Oyster Mushroom

66. Pine Mushroom

67. Princess Matsutake or Brazilian Mushroom

68. Ringless Honey Mushroom

69. Shiitake or Sawtooth Oak Mushroom

70. Snow Fungus

71. Split Gill Mushroom

72. Straw Mushroom

73. Winter Mushroom or Enokitake

Chapter 9 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Seaweeds

74. Alga Gloiopeltidis

75. Chipolata Weed

76. Dried Moss of Enteromorphites or Hutai

77. Hijiki

78. Kelp

79. Kurome

80. Laver or Nori

81. Sea Mustard

82. Umitoranoo

Chapter 10 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Microalgae

83. Chlorella

84. Spherical Nostoc

85. Spirulina

Chapter 11 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Animal-Based Foods

86. Fresh-Water Mussels

87. Marine Mussels

88. Hard Clam

89. Other Clams

90. Sepia Ink

91. Calamari Ink

92. Sea Cucumber

93. Lollyfish Sea Cucumber

Index of Latin Names for Functional Comestibles

Index of English Names for Functional Comestibles

Index of Acronyms

Natural Substances for Cancer Prevention

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    A Hardback by Jun-Ping Xu

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      Publisher: CRC Press
      Publication Date: 2/22/2018 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780815365389, 978-0815365389
      ISBN10: 0815365381

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Natural Substances for Cancer Prevention explores in detail how numerous investigations in chemical biology and molecular biology have established strong scientific evidence demonstrating how the properties of naturally occurring bioactive chemicals hamper all stages of cancers (from initiation to metastasis).

      Accordingly, important goals for cancer prevention are the modification of our dietary habits and an increase in the intake of more anticancer-related natural substances. More significantly, the bioactive chemicals presented in the functional foods should be readily available, inexpensive, non-toxic, and nutritional.



      Table of Contents

      Preface

      Author

      Introduction

      Chapter 1 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Green Vegetables

      1. Amaranth

      2. Asparagus

      3. Brassicaceae Vegetables

      4. Celery

      5. Chive

      6. Chinese Garlic and Scallion

      7. Leek

      8. Spinach

      Chapter 2 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Fruit and Flower Vegetables

      9. Artichoke

      10. Bitter Gourd/Bitter Melon

      11. Cochinchin Gourd/Gac Fruit

      12. Eggplant

      13. Myoga Ginger

      14. Okra

      15. Pumpkin

      16. Tomato

      Chapter 3 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Root Vegetables

      17. Carrot

      18. Garlic

      19. Onion

      20. Konjac/Moyu

      21. Potato

      22. Red Beet or Chard

      23. Sweet Potato

      Chapter 4 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Grains and Beans

      24. Adlay, Coixseed, or Job’s Tears

      25. Barley

      26. Buckwheat

      27. Common Beans

      28. Corn

      29. Foxtail Millet

      30. Mung Bean

      31. Oat

      32. Soybean

      Chapter 5 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Fruits

      33. Avocado

      34. Cherry

      35. Chestnut Rose

      36. Citrus Fruits

      37. Cranberry

      38. Fig Fruit

      39. Grape

      40. Guava

      41. Hawthorn Berry

      42. Jujube

      43. Kiwi Fruit

      44. Mango

      45. Papaya

      46. Persimmon

      47. Pomegranate

      48. Ume, Chinese Plum, or Japanese Apricot

      Chapter 6 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Flavorings

      49. Chili Pepper

      50. Chinese Pepper

      51. Lemongrass

      52. Fennel

      53. Ginger

      54. Rosemary

      55. Star Anise

      56. Thyme

      Chapter 7 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Beverages

      57. Coffee

      58. Tea

      Chapter 8 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Mushrooms

      59. Bamboo Fungus or Veiled Lady Mushroom

      60. Golden Oyster Mushroom

      61. Jew’s Ear, Jelly Ear, or Judas’s Ear

      62. Lion’s Mane Mushroom

      63. Maitake or Signorina Mushroom and Chestnut Mushroom

      64. Mongolia Tricholoma

      65. Oyster Mushroom

      66. Pine Mushroom

      67. Princess Matsutake or Brazilian Mushroom

      68. Ringless Honey Mushroom

      69. Shiitake or Sawtooth Oak Mushroom

      70. Snow Fungus

      71. Split Gill Mushroom

      72. Straw Mushroom

      73. Winter Mushroom or Enokitake

      Chapter 9 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Seaweeds

      74. Alga Gloiopeltidis

      75. Chipolata Weed

      76. Dried Moss of Enteromorphites or Hutai

      77. Hijiki

      78. Kelp

      79. Kurome

      80. Laver or Nori

      81. Sea Mustard

      82. Umitoranoo

      Chapter 10 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Microalgae

      83. Chlorella

      84. Spherical Nostoc

      85. Spirulina

      Chapter 11 Cancer-Preventive Substances in Animal-Based Foods

      86. Fresh-Water Mussels

      87. Marine Mussels

      88. Hard Clam

      89. Other Clams

      90. Sepia Ink

      91. Calamari Ink

      92. Sea Cucumber

      93. Lollyfish Sea Cucumber

      Index of Latin Names for Functional Comestibles

      Index of English Names for Functional Comestibles

      Index of Acronyms

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