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Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this research study is to compare the extent of polyphenol absorption in the body in normal healthy male volunteers when consuming either pomegranate juice or pure ellagic acid, an ellagitannin naturally present in pomegranates. Polyphenols are naturally occurring chemicals found in plant based food that serve to reduce inflammation and damage to cells. You will be asked to avoid foods rich in polyphenols including dark chocolate and cocoa products, dried herbs, berries, coffee, tea, flaxseeds, nuts (chestnut, hazelnut), olive and artichoke. Timed urine collections will be used to measure the metabolism of polyphenols through the presence and concentration of urolithin and ellagic acid metabolites. Additionally, it has been demonstrated in animal studies that fruits and vegetables, which are high in antioxidants and fiber, lead to improvement of gut health, inflammation and glucose tolerance. However, no information is available about the effect of ellagitanins on the gut microbiome (bacteria in the intestines).


Clinical Trial Description

Based on the limited knowledge about the difference in bacterial metabolism of a mixture of ellagitannins, punicalin, punicalagin and EA in PJ compared to pure EA leading to intestinal formation of different urolithins (urolithin A, B and iso-urolithin A), the objective of this study is to perform a cross over acute bioavailability study of 1-day consumption of either PJ or EA. Primary endpoint will be the formation and bioavailability of EA and urolithins. Secondary endpoints will be A) effect on the fecal microbiome and B) correlation of urolithin formation to the lipid/cholesterol status of the study participants. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03713164
Study type Interventional
Source University of California, Los Angeles
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date February 22, 2018
Completion date September 1, 2018

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