Dietary xenobiotics are foreign compounds, such as pesticides, food additives, and environmental toxins, that enter the body through food consumption. These substances can interact with metabolic pathways and have both beneficial and harmful effects on health. Some xenobiotics are metabolized by the liver and excreted without causing harm, while others may accumulate in tissues and contribute to oxidative stress, inflammation, and the development of chronic diseases like cancer. However, certain dietary xenobiotics, like polyphenols found in plant-based foods, may have protective effects by acting as antioxidants and promoting detoxification pathways. Understanding the impacts of dietary xenobiotics on health is critical for minimizing exposure to harmful substances and maximizing the benefits of protective compounds in the diet.



Title : Translation modulators to preserve neurodegenerative decline and from metal toxicity (Part II)
Jack Timothy Rogers, Harvard University, United States
Title : Antioxidant capacity of underutilized green leafy vegetables and their potential health benefits
Safiullah Pathan, Lincoln University of Missouri, United States