J
John M. Nolan
Researcher at Waterford Institute of Technology
Publications - 144
Citations - 5331
John M. Nolan is an academic researcher from Waterford Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zeaxanthin & Lutein. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 140 publications receiving 4653 citations. Previous affiliations of John M. Nolan include Trinity College, Dublin & University of California, San Diego.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lutein, Zeaxanthin, and meso-Zeaxanthin: The Basic and Clinical Science Underlying Carotenoid-based Nutritional Interventions against Ocular Disease
Paul S. Bernstein,Binxing Li,Preejith P. Vachali,Aruna Gorusupudi,Rajalekshmy Shyam,Bradley S. Henriksen,John M. Nolan +6 more
TL;DR: The chemistry, biochemistry, biophysics, and physiology of these yellow pigments that are specifically concentrated in the macula lutea are examined through the means of high-affinity binding proteins and specialized transport and metabolic proteins where they play important roles as short-wavelength light-absorbers and localized, efficient antioxidants in a region at high risk for light-induced oxidative stress.
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Changes in macular pigment optical density and serum concentrations of its constituent carotenoids following supplemental lutein and zeaxanthin : The LUNA study
Meike Trieschmann,Stephen Beatty,John M. Nolan,Hans-Werner Hense,Britta Heimes,Ulrike Austermann,Manfred Fobker,Daniel Pauleikhoff +7 more
TL;DR: Results suggest that saturable mechanisms play a role in the retinal capture and/or stabilisation of the macular carotenoids in subjects with age-related macular degeneration.
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Risk factors for age-related maculopathy are associated with a relative lack of macular pigment.
TL;DR: The relative lack of MP seen in association with increasing age, tobacco use and family history of ARM supports the hypothesis that the enhanced risk that these variables represent for ARM may be attributable, at least in part, to a parallel deficiency of macular carotenoids.
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A novel index for predicting intraocular pressure reduction following cataract surgery.
TL;DR: A novel index, the pressure to depth (PD) ratio, is strongly predictive for IOP reduction following cataract extraction, and may prove useful in surgical decision making.
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Low macular pigment optical density is associated with lower cognitive performance in a large, population-based sample of older adults.
Joanne Feeney,Ciaran Finucane,George M. Savva,Hilary Cronin,Stephen Beatty,John M. Nolan,Rose Anne Kenny +6 more
TL;DR: The findings support the theory that xanthophyll carotenoids impact on cognitive function, underscoring the need for exploration of novel, noninvasive biomarkers for cognitive vulnerability and preventive strategies.