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*Smoking
© 2005 The American Society for Nutritional Sciences J. Nutr. 135:671-674, April 2005


Recent Advances in Nutritional Sciences

Cigarette Smoke Alters Human Vitamin E Requirements1,2

Richard S. Bruno and Maret G. Traber3

Linus Pauling Institute, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon

3To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: maret.traber{at}oregonstate.edu.

Vitamin E is a lipophilic chain-breaking antioxidant that prevents lipid peroxidation. Although cigarette smoke is a potent source of oxidative stress that depletes vitamin E in vitro, it is unclear whether it has a similar effect in vivo, particularly in humans. Therefore, this review will discuss the role of cigarette smoke on {gamma}-tocopherol ({gamma}-T) nitration, its effect on {alpha}-tocopherol ({alpha}-T) biokinetics in smokers, and the changes in the synthesis, plasma concentrations, and urinary excretion of the vitamin E metabolite (CEHC; carboxy-ethyl-hydroxy-chroman). Last, the possibility of CEHC as a biomarker of vitamin E status will be assessed as will the question whether smokers have increased dietary requirements of vitamin E.





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