Galdesten og kosttilskud – videnskabelig forskning

1. Bergman F et al. Gallstone formation in guinea pigs under different dietary conditions. Effect of vitamin C on bile acid pattern. Med Biol 59;2:92-8, 1981.

2. Ginter E. Cholesterol: vitamin C controls its transformation to bile acids. Science 179(74):702-4, 1973.

3. Gustafsson U et al. The effect of vitamin C in high doses on plasma and biliary lipid composition in patients with cholesterol gallstones: Prolongation of the nucleation time. Eur J Clin Invest 27:387-91, 1997.

4. Jenkins SA. Vitamin C and gallstone formation: A preliminary report. Experientia 33:1616-17, 1977.

5. Jenkins SA. Biliary lipids, bile acids and gallstone formation in hypovitaminotic C guinea-pigs. Br J Nutr 40:317-22, 1978.

6. Jenkins SA. Vitamin C status, serum cholesterol levels and bile composition in the pregnant guinea-pig. Br J Nutr 43:1:95-100, 1980.

7. Rudnicki M, Jorgensen T, Jensen KH, Thode J. Calcium, magnesium, and free fatty acids in the formation of gallstones; a nested case-control study. Am J Epidemiol 137:404-8, 1993.

8. Saito T. The preventive effect of vitamin E on gallstone formation. (1). A study of biliary cholesterol and bile acids in vitamin E-deficient hamsters. Arch Jpn Chir 56(3):247-61, 1987.

9. Tompkins RK et al. Relationship of biliary phospholipid and cholesterol concentrations to the occurrence and dissolution of human gallstones. Ann Surg 172(6):936-45, 1970.

10. Toouli J et al. Gallstone dissolution in man using cholic acid and lecithin. Lancet ii:1124-6, 1975.

11. Tuzhilin SA et al. The treatment of patients with gallstones by lecithin. Am J Gastroenterol 65(3):231-5, 1976.