Grand Forks Human Nutrition Research Center Site Logo
ARS Home About Us Helptop nav spacerContact Us En Espanoltop nav spacer
Printable VersionPrintable Version     E-mail this pageE-mail this page
Agricultural Research Service United States Department of Agriculture
Search
  Advanced Search
Scientists
Gerald Combs
Henry Lukaski
Wesley Canfield
Jay Cao
Curtiss Hunt
Janet Hunt
William Johnson
Forrest Nielsen
Eric Uthus
Lin Yan
Huawei Zeng
 

Lana C Demars
Grand Forks Human Nutrition Research Center
Biologist

Phone: (701) 795-8498
Fax: (701) 795-8395
2420 2ND AVE N, STOP 9034
GRAND FORKS, ND, 58202


Publications
Bovine hemoglobin as the sole source of dietary iron does not support adequate iron status in copper-adequate or copper-deficient rats - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Reeves, P.G., Demars, L.C. 2007. Bovine hemoglobin as the sole source of dietary iron does not support adequate iron status in copper-adequate or copper-deficient rats. Nutrition Research. 27:289-294.
Signs of iron deficiency in copper-deficient and control rats fed bovine hemoglobin as the sole source of iron - (Abstract)
Reeves, P.G., Demars, L.C. 2007. Signs of iron deficiency in copper-deficient and control rats fed bovine hemoglobin as the sole source of iron [abstract]. Journal of Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. 21(6):A1115.
Signs of Iron Deficiency in Copper-deficient Rats Are Not Affected by Iron Supplements Administered by Diet or by Injection - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Reeves, P.G., Demars, L.C. 2006. Signs of iron deficiency in copper-deficient rats are not affected by iron supplements administered by diet or by injection. Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry. 17:635-642.
ANEMIA IN CU-DEFICIENT RATS WAS NOT REVERSED BY ADMINISTERING HIGH AMOUNTS OF CU-FREE FE, EITHER PARENTERALLY OR BY DIET - (Abstract)
Reeves, P.G., DeMars, L.C. 2006. Anemia in Cu-deficient rats was not reversed by administering high amounts of Cu-free Fe, either parenterally or by diet [abstract]. Journal of Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. 20(4):A193.
REPLETION OF COPPER-DEFICIENT MALE RATS WTIH DIETARY COPPER RESTORES DUODENOL HEPHAESTIN PROTEIN AND IRON ABSORPTION, AND REVERSES SIGNS OF ANEMIA - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Reeves, P.G., DeMars, L.C.S. 2005. Repletion of copper-deficient rats with dietary copper restores duodenal hephaestin protein and iron absorption. Experimental Biology and Medicine. 230:320-325.
A CHRONOLOGICAL STUDY ON THE EFFECTS OF CU DEFICIENCY ON FE ABSORPTION AND METABOLISM IN MALE RATS - (Abstract)
Reeves, P.G., DeMars, L.C. 2005. A chronological study on the effects of Cu deficiency on Fe absorption and metabolism in male rats [abstract]. The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Journal. 19(5):A1485.
LOW FE ABSORPTION AND SIGNS OF ANEMIA IN CU-DEFICIENT RATS ARE REVERSED BY SHORT-TERM DIETARY SUPPLEMENTATION WITH CU - (Abstract)
Reeves, P.G., DeMars, L.C. 2005. Low Fe absorption and signs of anemia in Cu-deficient rats are reversed by short-term dietary supplementation with Cu [abstract]. The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Journal. 19(5):A1485.
DIETARY COPPER DEFICIENY REDUCES IRON ABSORPTION AND DUODENAL ENTEROCYTE HEPHAESTIN PROTEIN IN MALE AND FEMALE RATS - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Reeves, P.G., DeMars, L.C.S., Johnson, W.T., Lukaski, H.C. 2005. Dietary copper deficiency reduces iron absorption and duodenal enterocyte hephaestin protein in male and female rats. Journal of Nutrition. 135:92-98.
COPPER DEFICIENCY REDUCES IRON ABSORPTION AND BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE IN MALE RATS - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Reeves, P.G., Demars, L.C. 2004. Copper deficiency reduces iron absorption and biological half-life in male rats. Journal of Nutrition. 134:1953-1957.
INCREASED HEME OXYGENASE-1 EXPRESSION DURING COPPER DEFICIENCY IN RATS RESULTS FROM INCREASED MITOCHONDRIAL GENERATION OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Johnson, W.T., Demars, L.C. 2004. Increased heme oxygenase-1 expression during copper deficiency in rats results from increased mitochondrial generation of hydrogen peroxide. Journal of Nutrition. 134:1328-1333.
COPPER DEFICIENCY IN RATS REDUCES IRON ABSORPTION AND INCREASES THE RATE OF IRON LOSS FROM THE BODY - (Abstract)
Reeves, P.G., Demars, L.C. 2004. Copper deficiency in rats reduces iron absorption and increases the rate of iron loss from the body [abstract]. Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Journal. No. LB232.
COPPER DEFICIENCY INDUCES HEME OXYGENASE-1 IN RAT HEART AND LIVER - (Abstract)
Johnson, W.T., Demars, L.C. 2004. Copper deficiency induces heme oxygenase-1 in rat heart and liver [abstract]. The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Journal. 18:A914-A915.

   
 
Last Modified: 11/04/2008
ARS Home | USDA.gov | Site Map | Policies and Links 
FOIA | Accessibility Statement | Privacy Policy | Nondiscrimination Statement | Information Quality | USA.gov | White House