Micellar Curcumin: Pharmacokinetics and Effects on Inflammation Markers and PCSK‐9 Concentrations in Healthy Subjects in a Double‐Blind, Randomized, Active‐Controlled, Crossover Trial

Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native cu...

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Published inMolecular nutrition & food research Vol. 66; no. 22; pp. e2200139 - n/a
Main Authors Grafeneder, Juergen, Derhaschnig, Ulla, Eskandary, Farsad, Buchtele, Nina, Sus, Nadine, Frank, Jan, Jilma, Bernd, Schoergenhofer, Christian
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Germany Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.11.2022
John Wiley and Sons Inc
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1613-4125
1613-4133
1613-4133
DOI10.1002/mnfr.202200139

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Abstract Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. Methods and results: In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day−1) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL−1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038). Conclusion: Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation. A micellar formulation of curcumin improves the absorption compared to native curcumin in 15 healthy volunteers. Intake of micellar curcumin reduces PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days which could improve the blood lipid profile. In contrast to pre‐clinical studies, curcumin has no impact on the inflammatory response in our chosen model. Curcumin has an excellent safety profile.
AbstractList Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. Methods and results: In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day⁻¹) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL⁻¹ lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038). Conclusion: Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.
Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. Methods and results: In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day−1) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL−1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038). Conclusion: Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation. A micellar formulation of curcumin improves the absorption compared to native curcumin in 15 healthy volunteers. Intake of micellar curcumin reduces PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days which could improve the blood lipid profile. In contrast to pre‐clinical studies, curcumin has no impact on the inflammatory response in our chosen model. Curcumin has an excellent safety profile.
Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. Methods and results: In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day−1) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL−1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038). Conclusion: Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation. A micellar formulation of curcumin improves the absorption compared to native curcumin in 15 healthy volunteers. Intake of micellar curcumin reduces PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days which could improve the blood lipid profile. In contrast to pre‐clinical studies, curcumin has no impact on the inflammatory response in our chosen model. Curcumin has an excellent safety profile.
Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects.Methods and results: In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day−1) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL−1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038).Conclusion: Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.
Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti-inflammatory and lipid-lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti-inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. In this double-blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day ) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high-performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC-FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti-inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)-6, tumor-necrosis factor (TNF-α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39-fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14-fold higher area-under-the-time-concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro-inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038). Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti-inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.
Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti-inflammatory and lipid-lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti-inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects.SCOPEPreclinical models have demonstrated the anti-inflammatory and lipid-lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti-inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects.In this double-blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day-1 ) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high-performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC-FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti-inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL-1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)-6, tumor-necrosis factor (TNF-α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39-fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14-fold higher area-under-the-time-concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro-inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038).METHODS AND RESULTSIn this double-blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day-1 ) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high-performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC-FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti-inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL-1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)-6, tumor-necrosis factor (TNF-α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39-fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14-fold higher area-under-the-time-concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro-inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline (p = 0.038).Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti-inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.CONCLUSIONMicellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti-inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.
Scope : Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the poor bioavailability of native curcumin. The study hypothesizes that the bioavailability of micellar curcumin is superior to native curcumin and investigates the potential anti‐inflammatory and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) concentration lowering effects. Methods and results : In this double‐blind, randomized, crossover trial, 15 healthy volunteers receive micellar or native curcumin (105 mg day −1 ) for 7 days with a ≥7 days washout period. Curcumin and metabolite concentrations are quantified by high‐performance liquid chromatography with fluorescence detection (HPLC‐FD), and pharmacokinetics are calculated. To analyze anti‐inflammatory effects, blood samples (baseline, 2 h, 7 days) are stimulated with 50 ng mL −1 lipopolysaccharides (LPS). Interleukin (IL)‐6, tumor‐necrosis factor (TNF‐α), and PCSK9 concentrations are quantified. Micellar curcumin demonstrates improved bioavailability (≈39‐fold higher maximum concentrations, ≈14‐fold higher area‐under‐the‐time‐concentration curve, p < 0.001) but does not reduce pro‐inflammatory cytokines in the chosen model. Subjects receiving micellar curcumin have significantly lower PCSK9 concentrations (≈10% reduction) after 7 days compared to baseline ( p = 0.038). Conclusion : Micellar curcumin demonstrates an improved oral bioavailability but does not show anti‐inflammatory effects in this model. Potential effects on PCSK9 concentrations warrant further investigation.
Author Buchtele, Nina
Frank, Jan
Schoergenhofer, Christian
Derhaschnig, Ulla
Jilma, Bernd
Grafeneder, Juergen
Sus, Nadine
Eskandary, Farsad
AuthorAffiliation 2 Department of Clinical Pharmacology Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
4 Department of Medicine I Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
1 Department of Emergency Medicine Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
3 Division of Nephrology, Department of Medicine III Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
5 Department of Food Biofunctionality (140b) Institute of Nutritional Sciences University of Hohenheim Stuttgart Germany
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Department of Emergency Medicine Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
– name: 3 Division of Nephrology, Department of Medicine III Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
– name: 2 Department of Clinical Pharmacology Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
– name: 5 Department of Food Biofunctionality (140b) Institute of Nutritional Sciences University of Hohenheim Stuttgart Germany
– name: 4 Department of Medicine I Medical University of Vienna Vienna 1090 Austria
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Grafeneder
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  surname: Schoergenhofer
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  organization: Medical University of Vienna
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36101515$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 22
Keywords TNF-α
inflammation
pharmacokinetics
PCSK9
lipopolysaccharide
interleukin-6
curcumin
Language English
License Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
2022 The Authors. Molecular Nutrition & Food Research published by Wiley-VCH GmbH.
This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ License, which permits use and distribution in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non‐commercial and no modifications or adaptations are made.
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Snippet Scope: Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to...
Scope : Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory and lipid‐lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to...
Preclinical models have demonstrated the anti-inflammatory and lipid-lowering effects of curcumin. Innovative formulations have been developed to overcome the...
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SubjectTerms Active control
Anti-Inflammatory Agents - pharmacology
Bioavailability
Biomarkers
blood
Cross-Over Studies
Curcumin
Curcumin - metabolism
Cytokines
Double-blind studies
fluorescence
food research
Healthy Volunteers
High-performance liquid chromatography
Humans
Inflammation
Inflammation - drug therapy
Interleukin-6
Interleukins
Kexin
Lipids
lipopolysaccharide
Lipopolysaccharides
Liquid chromatography
Metabolites
Micelles
nutrition
PCSK9
Pharmacokinetics
Pharmacology
Proprotein Convertase 9
Proprotein convertases
Subtilisin
TNF‐α
Tumor necrosis factor
Tumors
Title Micellar Curcumin: Pharmacokinetics and Effects on Inflammation Markers and PCSK‐9 Concentrations in Healthy Subjects in a Double‐Blind, Randomized, Active‐Controlled, Crossover Trial
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fmnfr.202200139
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/2811968853
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC9787856
https://doi.org/10.1002/mnfr.202200139
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