Food Components and Health Laboratory Site Logo
Agricultural Research Service United States Department of Agriculture
 
Research Project: DIETARY MODULATION OF MARKERS OF INFLAMMATION AND OXIDATION AS RISK FACTORS OF CHRONIC, DEGENERATIVE DISEASES

Location: Food Components and Health Laboratory

Title: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY REPORT FROM THE WORKSHOP: RESEARCH AGENDA REGARDING THE PROMISES AND PERILS OF LYCOPENE/TOMATO SUPPLEMENTATION AND CANCER PREVENTION.

Authors
item Davis, Cindy - NIH
item Clevidence, Beverly
item Swanson, Christine - NIH
item Ziegler, Regina - NIH
item Dwyer, Johanna - NIH
item Milner, John - NIH

Submitted to: Journal of Nutrition
Publication Type: Proceedings
Publication Acceptance Date: May 20, 2005
Publication Date: August 20, 2005
Citation: Davis, C., Clevidence, B.A., Swanson, C., Ziegler, R., Dwyer, J., Milner, J. 2005. Executive summary report from the workshop: research agenda regarding the promises and perils of lycopene/tomato supplementation and cancer prevention. Journal of Nutrition 135(8):2014S-2029S.

Interpretive Summary: This is the Proceedings from a Workshop, Promises and Perils of Lycopene/Tomato Supplementation and Cancer Prevention, held in February, 2005. The proceedings consists of a collection of extended abstracts provided by speakers; scientists with expertise in lycopene, the red-pigmented carotenoid in tomato. Because lycopene/tomato products have a purported role in protection against prostate cancer, this was a focus of the Workshop. The strength of the evidence was discussed and research gaps were identified. This information is of interest to scientists who study carotenoids and their roles in promoting human health.

Technical Abstract: This is the Proceedings from a Workshop, Promises and Perils of Lycopene/Tomato Supplementation and Cancer Prevention, held in February, 2005. The proceedings consists of a collection of extended abstracts provided by the speakers who were scientists with expertise in lycopene, the red-pigmented carotenoid in tomato. Because lycopene/tomato products have a purported role in protection against prostate cancer, this was a focus of the Workshop. The strength of the evidence was discussed and research gaps were identified. This information is of interest to scientists who study carotenoids and their roles in promoting human health.

     
Last Modified: 06/19/2013