Omega-3 Pretreatment and Brain Cell Stress Response in an Animal Model of Inflammation
In rats, omega-3 pretreatment partly reduced LPS-induced brain inflammation markers but did not fully normalize mitochondrial and antioxidant gene activity.
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In rats, omega-3 pretreatment partly reduced LPS-induced brain inflammation markers but did not fully normalize mitochondrial and antioxidant gene activity.
A 9-month trial found that carotenoid plus omega-3 supplementation improved contrast sensitivity, sleep scores, and performance in precision sport athletes compared to placebo.
Both synbiotic and omega-3 supplementation raised antioxidant capacity similarly in teens exposed to air pollution, with no significant difference between the two.
In rats, omega-3 supplementation after severe trauma reduced liver, lung, and gut damage and lowered inflammatory signaling linked to organ dysfunction.
Enriching live feed worms with fish oil significantly increased omega-3 and polyunsaturated fat content compared to unenriched feed.
In rats, a nerve conduit loaded with the omega-3-derived molecule Maresin 1 improved sciatic nerve regeneration and muscle recovery better than a plain conduit.