A Taylor

Dietary restriction delays cataract and reduces ascorbate levels in Emory mice.

G E Dallal, G. Dallal, B. Frei, 1995, Experimental eye research.

Protein oxidation and loss of protease activity may lead to cataract formation in the aged lens.

K. Davies, A Taylor, K J Davies, 1987, Free radical biology & medicine.

Relations among aging, antioxidant status, and cataract.

P. Jacques, A Taylor, E. Epstein, 1995, The American journal of clinical nutrition.

Cataract incidence and analysis of lens crystallins in the water-, urea- and SDS-soluble fractions of Emory mice fed a diet restricted by 40% in calories.

A Taylor, N Padhye, C V Mura, 1993, Current eye research.

Delay of UV-induced eye lens protein damage in guinea pigs by dietary ascorbate.

A Taylor, V. Baragi, J Blondin, 1986, Journal of free radicals in biology & medicine.

Relationship in humans between ascorbic acid consumption and levels of total and reduced ascorbic acid in lens, aqueous humor, and plasma.

P. Jacques, S. Sulsky, A Taylor, 1991, Current eye research.

Dose-response characteristics of galactose-induced cataract in the rat.

A Taylor, M Meydani, J Sastre, 1994, Ophthalmic research.

Long-term nutrient intake and early age-related nuclear lens opacities.

J K Wolfe, L T Chylack, W C Willett, 2001, Archives of ophthalmology.

Moderate caloric restriction delays cataract formation in the Emory mouse

G E Dallal, G. Dallal, J. Kuck, 1989, FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

Relationships between acetone, cataracts, and ascorbate in hairless guinea pigs.

A Taylor, V J Palmer, N Padhye, 1993, Ophthalmic research.