C. Bull and M. Fenech, “Genome-Health Nutrigenomics and Nutrigenetics: Nutritional Requirements or ‘Nutriomes’ for Chromosomal Stability and Telomere Maintenance at the Individual Level,” Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, Vol. 67, No. 2, 2008, pp. 146-156. doi:10.1017/S0029665108006988

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Content of Genome-Protective Micronutrients in Selected Fresh and Processed Foods in the Australian State of Victoria

  AUTHORS: Chakra Wijesundera, Christine Margetts, Peter Roupas, Michael Fenech

  KEYWORDS: Micronutrients; Genome Stability; DNA Damage; Food; Cancer; Aging; Calcium; β-Carotene; Folic Acid; Niacin; Retinol; Selenium; Vitamin B12; Vitamin E; Zinc

  JOURNAL NAME: Food and Nutrition Sciences, Vol.3 No.2, February 27, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Maintenance of genome stability by preventing DNA damage is crucially important for counteracting carcinogenesis and age-associated diseases. The levels of niacin, vitamin E, vitamin B12, folate, β-carotene, retinol, magnesium, calcium, selenium and zinc, which are key micronutrients considered to be important in the prevention of genome damage, were measured in a range of fresh and processed foods available to consumers in the state of Victoria, Australia. Some of the richest dietary sources of the micronutrients, expressed as a percentage of the (Australian) recommended dietary (daily) intake for adults per 100 g of food, were: wheat germ oil (vitamin E, 1400%); oyster (vitamin B12, 2666%); rice bran (niacin, 296% and magnesium, 212%); chicken liver (folate, 354%); beef liver (retinol, 1777%); golden sweet potato (β-carotene); brazil nuts (selenium, 404%); wheat bran (zinc, 575%); skim milk powder (calcium, 116%). The data will be useful for formulating dietary guidelines for micronutrient intake as well as for formulating functional foods enriched in key micronutrients.