Publications by authors named "K T Khaw"

Article Synopsis
  • - The text discusses the use of a traditional medicine for healing skin wounds, highlighting its unclear mechanisms but focusing on how it promotes cell growth and movement during wound healing.
  • - It details how this medicine increases various growth factors and proteins crucial for skin repair while decreasing harmful enzymes that break down the extracellular matrix.
  • - Although there have been positive human trials showing its effectiveness for wound healing and skin conditions, most current commercial applications are limited to cosmetic products, indicating a need for expanded clinical use.
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There is limited evidence on the effects of different dietary sources of fats on detailed blood fatty acids (FAs). We aimed to evaluate the effects of coconut oil, olive oil and butter on circulating FA concentrations, and examine the associations between changes in plasma FAs and changes in metabolic markers. We conducted secondary analyses in the COB (coconut oil, olive oil and butter) Trial that evaluated 96 healthy adults in a 4-week parallel randomized clinical trial of three dietary interventions: 50 g/d of extra-virgin coconut oil (n = 30), extra-virgin olive oil (n = 33), or unsalted butter (n = 33).

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Article Synopsis
  • The text indicates that there is a correction related to an article with the DOI number 10.1039/D4RA04816D.
  • This correction is an important update, likely addressing errors or clarifications in the original publication.
  • Readers should refer to this correction to ensure they have the most accurate and updated information regarding the article.
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Cardiovascular disease (CVD) represents the largest burden of disease globally and despite the availability of strong evidence supporting cost-effective treatments for people with CVD, the implementation of these treatments remains low, especially in low-income settings. Shortages in workforce have led to focus on how to increase clinical capacity. However, a simplistic focus on training clinicians will not fill the gaps in research, policy and implementation, which also need to be addressed at the same time.

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