Australasian Journal of Dermatology · 1974 · 26 citations · 18 references
Food ChemistryNutritionLipid AnalysisPrepared ChocolateAllergyLipid NutritionMedicineFood AnalysisClinical DermatologyChocolate LiquorNutritional SciencesFood TextureDermatologyFood QualityPharmacologyAcne PatientsExperimental NutritionHealth Sciences
SUMMARY An account of the source, processing and composition of chocolate is presented. It is shown that chocolate liquor exhibits two exceptional dietary properties not possessed by any other food. Firstly, its lipid content of over 50% is uniquely stearie‐rich and, secondly, it combines a high lipid content with a significant concentration of xanthine alkaloids. Prepared chocolate possesses a third unusual dietary property, the combination of a high lipid content with a high sugar content. The work of Fulton, Plewig and Kligman (1969) is reviewed and it is suggested that their conclusion, that chocolate did not affect the course of their acne patients, requires revision because their calculations did not make adequate allowance for the dietary properties of chocolate. A hypothetical mechanism is described by which the constituents of chocolate may possibly aggravate acne.
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The Chemical Constitution of Natural Fats
T. P. Hilditch · British Journal Of Nutrition · 1949 · 1K citations · Full text
Metabolism and Physiological Significance of Lipids
G. H. Sloane-Stanley · Nature · 1963 · 497 citations · Full text
The Chemical Constitution of Natural Fats
J Fitelson · Journal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL · 1941 · 245 citations
Effect of Chocolate on Acne Vulgaris
James E. Fulton · JAMA · 1969 · 195 citations
The Pathologic Dynamics of Acne Vulgaris
John S. Strauss · Archives of Dermatology · 1960 · 175 citations