GSE

(redirected from Grape seed extract)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

Related to Grape seed extract: Grapefruit seed extract

Government Sponsored Enterprise

A privately held or publicly traded company created by the U.S. Government for some purpose thought to benefit the American economy. For example, Freddie Mac was originally a GSE created to encourage homeownership among middle class and working class Americans. Because it is "sponsored" but not owned by the government, GSE stocks carry higher risk than, say, Treasury securities, which are backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. However, GSEs have an implicit guarantee that the government will not allow them to fail. Indeed, when Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac collapsed in 2008 they almost instantly received federal assistance.

GSE

See government-sponsored enterprise.

Mentioned in ?

References in periodicals archive ?

Mechanism of the endothelium-dependent relaxation evoked by a grape seed extract. Clin Sci (Lond).

Effect of grape seed extract (GSE) on functional activity and mineralization of OD-21 and MDPC-23 cell lines

(v) Aronia extract or grape seed extract at the final concentration of 50 [micro]g/mL,

Hippophae rhamnoides L. Fruits Reduce the Oxidative Stress in Human Blood Platelets and Plasma

There is some published data available regarding use of grape by-products such as grape seed extracts or grape pomace in poultry (Brenes et al.

IMPACT OF REPLACING GRAPE POLYPHENOL WITH VITAMIN E ON GROWTH PERFORMANCE RELATIVE ORGANS WEIGHT AND ANTIOXIDANT STATUS OF BROILERS

Researchers at the University of Adelaide, adding to its benefits, claim that grape seed extracts if combined with chemotherapy can help improving treatment of bowel cancer.

Grape Seed Extract Helps Fight Against Bowel Cancer

Grape seed extract has no known adverse interactions with medications or other supplements, but theoretically it may enhance the blood-thinning effects of anticoagulant drugs like warfarin (Coumadin).

Grape seed extract

The cytotoxic effects of grape seed extract (GSE) on the growth of oral squamous cell carcinoma (KB cell line) were determined by MTT and trypan blue assays as shown in Figures 1 and 2.

Induction of apoptosis by grape seed extract (Vitis vinifera) in oral squamous cell carcinoma

Russell Brown, KLBD Commercial Consultant, commented: "KLBD, as the largest kosher agency in Europe, is very pleased to have kosher certified Indena's grape seed extracts. This is a culmination of several years' hard work; a team effort between their production people and our rabbinical experts."

Indena receive kosher certification

What is Grape seed extract? The extract is taken from the seeds of red grapes and has undergone research to become one of the leading natural medicines in Europe.

Grape seed extract

The Bare Hands Lavender & Mint Nourishing Hand and Cuticle Cream contain vitamins, grape seed extract and shea butter to moisturize and rejuvenate dry skin.The Bare Foot Lavender & Mint Healing Foot Cream is intended to hydrates and softens dry skin, while improving skin tone and elasticity.

Pampering hand and fee

A combination of an electrostatic spray of 2% tartaric acid and 2% grape seed extract, and a spray of 2% malic acid and 2% grape seed extract led to more reductions in bacterial log numbers--3.3 to 3.6 logs CFU per g and 1.5 to 3.8 logs CFU per g, respectively--compared to the control: 6.8 to 7.5 logs CFU per g.

Electrostatic spray of organic acids, grape seed improves safety of spinach

Grape seed extract is a naturally occurring plant substance that contains a concentrated source of antioxidant nutrients known as oligomeric proanthocyanidins more commonly known as OPCs.

Grapes, grape seeds, grape oil,C*.health benefits (Health)

Note: The trade name "Pycnogenol" refers solely to French maritime pine, not to grape seed extract. In the US, some grape seed extract products have been marketed as a source of pycnogenols, a generic term for oligomeric proanthocyanidins found in grapes, cocoa, cranberries, apples, and some supplements - including Pycnogenol.