Life Science

An immediate precursor to cholesterol in the Bloch pathway of cholesterol biosynthesis reported to activate liver X receptor-target genes in both the liver of cholesterol-free mice and in cholesterol-starved macrophage foam cells in atherosclerotic

An immediate precursor to cholesterol in the Bloch pathway of cholesterol biosynthesis reported to activate liver X receptor-target genes in both the liver of cholesterol-free mice and in cholesterol-starved macrophage foam cells in atherosclerotic

A naturally occurring plant sterol that inhibits the absorption of dietary and endogenously produced cholesterol from the small intestine, reducing blood cholesterol concentrations at 0.1 - 100 &muM dose dependently induces adipogenesis and

A naturally occurring plant sterol that inhibits the absorption of dietary and endogenously produced cholesterol from the small intestine, reducing blood cholesterol concentrations at 0.1 - 100 &muM dose dependently induces adipogenesis and

A naturally occurring plant sterol that inhibits the absorption of dietary and endogenously produced cholesterol from the small intestine, reducing blood cholesterol concentrations at 0.1 - 100 &muM dose dependently induces adipogenesis and

A phytosterol that competitively inhibits the absorption of intestinal cholesterol and decreases the transcription of genes important for cholesterol metabolism demonstrates beneficial cardiovascular effects by reducing cholesterol for lowering the

A phytosterol that competitively inhibits the absorption of intestinal cholesterol and decreases the transcription of genes important for cholesterol metabolism demonstrates beneficial cardiovascular effects by reducing cholesterol for lowering the

E.Z.

The more predominant-occurring (~80%) stereoisomer of the endogenous oxysterol 27-hydroxy cholesterol.

The more predominant-occurring (~80%) stereoisomer of the endogenous oxysterol 27-hydroxy cholesterol.

The more predominant-occurring (~80%) stereoisomer of the endogenous oxysterol 27-hydroxy cholesterol.

The less predominant-occurring (~20%) stereoisomer of the endogenous oxysterol 27-hydroxy cholesterol.