Pernille Tveden-Nyborg

Developmental disparity between in vitro-produced and somatic cell nuclear transfer bovine days 14 and 21 embryos: implications for embryonic loss.

Does vitamin C deficiency result in impaired brain development in infants?

Vitamin C deficiency in early postnatal life impairs spatial memory and reduces the number of hippocampal neurons in guinea pigs.

High dietary fat and cholesterol exacerbates chronic vitamin C deficiency in guinea pigs.

Chronic vitamin C deficiency does not accelerate oxidative stress in ageing brains of guinea pigs.

Maternal vitamin C deficiency during pregnancy persistently impairs hippocampal neurogenesis in offspring of guinea pigs.

Prolonged maternal vitamin C deficiency overrides preferential fetal ascorbate transport but does not influence perinatal survival in guinea pigs.

Does vitamin C deficiency increase lifestyle-associated vascular disease progression? Evidence based on experimental and clinical studies.

Regulation of vitamin C homeostasis during deficiency.

Guinea pig ascorbate status predicts tetrahydrobiopterin plasma concentration and oxidation ratio in vivo.

Prenatal vitamin C deficiency results in differential levels of oxidative stress during late gestation in foetal guinea pig brains.

Chronic vitamin C deficiency promotes redox imbalance in the brain but does not alter sodium-dependent vitamin C transporter 2 expression.

In vivo vitamin C deficiency in guinea pigs increases ascorbate transporters in liver but not kidney and brain.

Does Vitamin C Deficiency Affect Cognitive Development and Function?