Wheat
Constituents
- Listing in Duke's Phytochemical Database
- Chemical constituents of Triticum aestivum and their effects on adipogenic differentiation of 3T3-L1 preadipocytes
- Phytochemicals in whole grain wheat and their health‐promoting effects
As of 2019, there is no genetically engineered wheat.
VIDEOS:
The serpin gene family in wheat
Dr. John and Dr. Mercola Explore the Benefits of Wheat
What you don’t know about wheat
Wheat grain size boosted by synthetic chemical
February 2019 Functional Forum: Wheat and Autoimmunity with host Dr. Tom O'Bryan
GMO, Roundup & Wheat: Get the Facts
MADS about wheat (study wheat genome)
Next generation wheat genome sequencing
Cultivar and CO2 induce nutrient exchange responses in wheat-mycorrhizal symbioses
Articles/Studies
Excessive nitrogen fertilization of wheat crops may explain the high prevalence of celiac disease Between the 1960s and today, there has been a ten-fold increase in the use of nitrogen fertiilser for wheat crops worldwide, because it improves soil yields.
The study confirms that the per capita intake of wheat products has remained more or less constant over the last decades, although the concentration of gliadins in wheat has increased. As a consequence, the average per person consumption of gliadins has increased (approximately 1.5 kg more per year). Likewise, the study also confirms that the amount of land fertilised with nitrogen is practically the same and what has been intensified are the kg of nitrogen applied. Factors such as possible new bread additives in bread that may cause allergies and improved accuracy and efficiency in the diagnosis of coeliac disease have also been taken into account.
Scientists Just Found a Tiny Genetic Switch That Could Feed Billions
Rht-13 gene triples wheat yield. Scientists at the University of Maryland have uncovered the genetic key behind a rare wheat variety that produces three grains where ordinary wheat grows just one. The team found that a normally inactive gene, WUSCHEL-D1, becomes active early in flower development, causing the plant to form extra ovaries that can each grow into a grain. [...]
Good news for the wheat-sensitive among us
Breeding a hardier, more nutritious wheat
Eight Steps to Retrain Your Body to Digest Wheat
The nightmarishly complex wheat genome finally yields to scientists
What's The Environmental Footprint Of A Loaf Of Bread? Now We Know
10 Reasons Wheat Is Toxic Whether You Are Gluten Sensitive Or Not
It’s Not Just Gluten! Study Shows Other Wheat Proteins Worsen Inflammation And Disease
Wheat crops soaked with glyphosate weedkiller before harvest... Are you eating 'cancer bread'?
The Impact of Malting on Nutritional Composition of Foxtail Millet, Wheat and Chickpea
