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Postal codes: USA: 81657, Canada: T5A 0A7

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What does ED stand for?

Enterodiol


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This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

  • Science, medicine, engineering, etc.

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Enforcement Division
Enforcement Droid (Robocop)
Engine Down (band)
Engineer Directives (USACE)
Engineering Data
Engineering Department (US Army, circa 1900)
Engineering Design
Engineering Development
Enhanced Damage (Diablo game)
Enigma Designs
Enterprise Dynamics (decision support tool)
Entertainment District
Entner-Doudoroff
Enumeration District
envelope delay (US DoD)
Environmental Defense
Environmental Design
Enzymatic Digestion
Ephemeris Data
Equally Distributed



Samples in periodicals archive:
21-25,28) Evidence indicates that plant lignans acquire their anticancer properties only after being ingested and converted by intestinal bacteria to mammalian lignans, particularly enterolactone and enterodiol.
16) [FIGURE 2 OMITTED] Secoisolariciresinol diglucoside (SDG), a flaxseed lignan, and its metabolites secoisolariciresinol (SECO), enterodiol (ED), and enterolactone (EL), which are all formed in the body have antioxidant activity.
When you eat lignans, bacteria in the digestive tract convert them into estrogen-like substances called enterodiol and enterolactone, which are thought to have anti-tumor effects.
16) Lignans appear to have a protective effect against some cancers because they are metabolized by beneficial bacteria in the colon into enterolactone and enterodiol, two substances that have mild estrogen-like effects.
Enterodiol and enterolactone exert their estrogenic effects through binding to estrogen receptor (ER) or show anti-estrogenic effects by competing with endoestrogen on ER (Setchell and Adlercreutz, 1988).
Excretion of the lignans enterolactone and enterodiol and of equol in omnivorous and vegetarian postmenopausal women and in women with breast cancer.
Lignans are plant compounds metabolized in the mammalian gut to produce the phytoestrogens enterolactone and enterodiol.
Phytoestrogens can be divided into three main classes: isoflavones (such as genistein and daidzein), coumestans (such as coumestrol), and lignans (such as enterodiol and enterolactone) (Figure 1).

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