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Barbara J. Lyle
Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison
Publications - 10
Citations - 956
Barbara J. Lyle is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ascorbic acid & Catechin. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 10 publications receiving 939 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Supplement users differ from nonusers in demographic, lifestyle, dietary and health characteristics.
TL;DR: Intakes of dairy products and also foods that are important sources of vitamin C and carotenoids were higher among users of supplements, but relationships differed by gender and by the type and level of supplement intake.
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Antioxidant Intake and Risk of Incident Age-related Nuclear Cataracts In the Beaver Dam Eye Study
TL;DR: Results of this short term follow-up study are consistent with a possible protective influence of lutein and vitamins E and C on the development of nuclear cataracts, but evidence in the present study provides weak support for these associations.
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Serum carotenoids and tocopherols and incidence of age-related nuclear cataract
Barbara J. Lyle,Julie A. Mares-Perlman,Barbara E.K. Klein,Ronald Klein,Mari Palta,Phyllis E. Bowen,Janet L. Greger +6 more
TL;DR: Findings were compatible with the possibility that nuclearCataract may be linked inversely to vitamin E status, but neither strongly supported nor negated the hypothesized inverse association of nuclear cataract with serum carotenoids.
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Vitamin K deficiency from dietary vitamin K restriction in humans.
TL;DR: Vitamin K restriction resulted in alterations in a functional clotting assay that detects undercarboxylated prothrombin species in plasma and in a decrease in urinary gamma-carboxyglutamic acid, which are consistent with a human dietary vitamin K requirement of approximately 1 microgram/kg body wt/d.
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Vitamin Supplement Use and Incident Cataracts in a Population-Based Study
Julie A. Mares-Perlman,Barbara J. Lyle,Ronald Klein,Alicia I. Fisher,William E. Brady,Gina M. VandenLangenberg,Jillian N. Trabulsi,Mari Palta +7 more
TL;DR: Evidence is added suggesting lower risk for cataract among users of vitamin supplements and stronger associations with long-term use and unmeasured lifestyle differences between supplement users and nonusers.