Ronald P. Mensink
Maastricht University
358 Papers
2.9K Citations
Ronald P. Mensink is an academic researcher from Maastricht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholesterol & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 335 publications. Previous affiliations of Ronald P. Mensink include Maastricht University Medical Centre & King's College London.
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Papers
Non-Cholesterol Sterols in Breast Milk and Risk of Allergic Outcomes in the First Two Years of Life
TL;DR: Exposure to higher non-cholesterol sterol concentrations in breast milk may indeed be associated with the prevention of allergic outcomes in the first two years of life.
Comparison of postprandial oleic acid, 9c,11t CLA and 10t,12c CLA oxidation in healthy moderately overweight subjects.
Corinne Malpuech-Brugère,Ronald P. Mensink,Olivier Loreau,Agnès Maret,Claire E. Fernie,Taous S. Lassel,Jean Michel Chardigny,Charles M. Scrimgeour,Jean Louis Sébédio,Bernard Beaufrère +9 more
TL;DR: After 24 weeks supplementation with 9c,11t-, 10t,12c-CLA or 9c-18:1 (3 g/day), subjects consumed a single oral bolus of the appropriate [1-13C]-labeled fatty acid and cumulative oxidation was similar for 8 h post-dose, but significantly higher for9c, 11t (P < 0.01).
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Plasma oxyphytosterols most likely originate from hepatic oxidation and subsequent spill-over in the circulation.
Sabine Baumgartner,Dieter Lütjohann,Constanze Husche,Anja Kerksiek,Albert K. Groen,Ronald P. Mensink,Jogchum Plat +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated oxyphytosterol (OPS) concentrations in plasma and various tissues of two genetically modified mouse models with either increased cholesterol (apoE KO mice) or increased cholesterol and plant sterol (PS) concentrations (apoExABCG8 dKO mice).
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What is the real meaning of increased serum plant sterol concentrations
TL;DR: Examination of the effects of daily consumption of margarines enriched with either plant sterol or plant stanol esters on vascular function and various parameters related to vascular function found no evidence for an association between mean serum concentrations of plant sterols and the risk of CVD.