Structured evidence table for Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis, generated from 2 reusable source documents in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | In addition to endogenous factors, external stressors, primarily UVR, result in the alterations of the skin such as inflammation, impaired immune function and epidermal barrier homeostasis, photoaging, and most importantly the formation of various skin diseases and malignancies [,]. | 3 | Balić Anamaria (2019) | Do We Utilize Our Knowledge of the Skin Protective Effects of Carotenoids Enough? |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | Although carotenoids have never been identified as being essential for humans as long as preformed vitamin A is available through the diet [,], the increasing evidence of their important role in the biology and human health continues to stimulate broad interest in the carotenoid field. | 3 | Balić Anamaria (2019) | Do We Utilize Our Knowledge of the Skin Protective Effects of Carotenoids Enough? |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | Consumption of food products and supplements containing carotenoids has increased tremendously due to their health- and skin-favorable or disease-preventive effects, especially in UVR protection and consequently in the prevention of photo-induced dermatoses and skin aging (). | 3 | Balić Anamaria (2019) | Do We Utilize Our Knowledge of the Skin Protective Effects of Carotenoids Enough? |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Figure 1 Skin acts as a protective barrier against various environmental influences such as mechanical damage, noxious substances, microorganisms, free radicals, and ultraviolet radiation (UVR). | 3 | Balić Anamaria (2019) | Do We Utilize Our Knowledge of the Skin Protective Effects of Carotenoids Enough? |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | Excessive UVR exposure has been associated with short-term harmful outcomes such as sunburn (erythema) and photo-immunosuppression [], but also with long-term consequences such as actinic damage (e.g. | 4 | Granger Corinne (2019) | Prospective Evaluation of the Efficacy of a Food Supplement in Increasing Photoprotection and Improving Selective Markers Related to Skin Photo-Ageing |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | A combination of vitamins C and E in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study showed that oral treatment reduced sunburn, UV-induced skin damage and cutaneous blood flow when compared to the placebo group []. | 4 | Granger Corinne (2019) | Prospective Evaluation of the Efficacy of a Food Supplement in Increasing Photoprotection and Improving Selective Markers Related to Skin Photo-Ageing |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | Supplementation with lycopene has been found to decrease ROS production, which in turn protects cellular structures from UVR-induced damage []. | 4 | Granger Corinne (2019) | Prospective Evaluation of the Efficacy of a Food Supplement in Increasing Photoprotection and Improving Selective Markers Related to Skin Photo-Ageing |
| Lycopene Skin Photoprotection Meta-Analysis | Skin exposure to ultraviolet radiation (UVR) can cause oxidative stress, particularly in the absence of adequate protective measures or individuals with a sensitive skin type. | 4 | Granger Corinne (2019) | Prospective Evaluation of the Efficacy of a Food Supplement in Increasing Photoprotection and Improving Selective Markers Related to Skin Photo-Ageing |
Source documents