Committee on Military Nutrition Research Activity Report 1994-1999 (1999) / Chapter Skim
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A Review of Antioxidants and Oxidative Stress in Military Personnel
A Review of Antioxidants and Oxidative Stress in Military Personnel
Pages 41-44
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From page 41... ...
severe air pollution in some urban environments; radiation hazards to crew at altitude; radio frequency radiation hazards on ships and around communications facilities; lung and tissue blast overpressure effects and physical and psychological stresses in extreme training courses such as Ranger training and USMC crucible training)
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From page 42... ...
General Blanck concerning the transition of military medicine to a health promotion emphasis. · Aggressive educational efforts should be directed to military personnel engaged in operations of various intensities and in stressful environments on the importance of striving to maintain food intakes consistent with physical demands and energy requirements to avoid excessive weight loss.
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From page 43... ...
· The extent and duration of oxidative stress that might be associated with hyperopia, prolonged exposure to ionizing radiation, radioirequency, blast overpressure, and psychological stress. · Supplementation of vitamins C, E and J3-carotene in a controlled, randomized way so that their true efficacy in decreasing oxidative tissue damage based on validated biomarkers can be determined.
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