Kahlon, T.S., Milczarek, R.R., Chiu, M.M. 2012. In Vitro bile acid binding of kale, mustard greens, broccoli, cabbage and green bell pepper improves with microwave cooking. Vegetos: An International Journal of Plant Research. 25(2):29-36.
Kahlon, T.S., Milczarek, R.R., Chiu, M.M. 2012. In vitro bile acid binding of mustard greens, kale, broccoli, cabbage and green bell pepper improves with sautéing compared with raw or other methods of preparation. Food and Nutrition Sciences. 3: 951-958. DOI: 10.4236/fns.2012.37126.
Kahlon, T.S. 2011. Health promoting potential of cereals, grain fractions and beans as determined by their in vitro bile acid binding. Cereal Foods World. 56(4):151-155.
Kumar, S., Kahlon, T.S., Chaudhary, S. 2011. A rapid screening for adulterants in olive oil using DNA barcodes. Journal of Food Chemistry. doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2011.01.094 127:1335-13411.
Kahlon, T.S. 2010. Evaluating health benefits of various fruits. In: Proceedings of the American Chemical Society Symposium Series, August 17-21,2008, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. pp 13-23.
Kahlon, T.S. 2009. Evaluationg Healthful Properties of Cereals and Cereal Fractions by Their Bile-Acid-Binding Potential. Cereal Foods World. 54:(3)118-121
Kahlon, T.S. 2009. Chapter 14: Rice Bran: Production, Composition, Functionality and Food Applications, Physiological Benefits. In: Eds. Cho, S.S. and Samuel, P. Fiber Ingredients Food Applications and Health Benefits. CRC Press. Taylor & Francis Group. 305-321.
Kahlon, T.S., Chapman, M.H., Smith, G.E. 2007. In vitro binding of bile acids by okra, beets, asparagus, eggplant, turnips, green beans, carrots, and cauliflower. Food Chemistry 103:676-680.
Kahlon, T.S., Berrios, J.DeJ., Smith, G.E., Pan, J.L. 2006. In Vitro Bile Acid Binding Capacity of Milled Wheat Bran and Milled Extruded Wheat Bran at Five Specific Mechanical Energy Levels. Cereal Chemistry. 83(4):434-438.
Kahlon, T.S., Smith, G.E. 2007. In vitro binding of bile acids by bananas, peaches, pineapple, grapes, pears, apricots and nectarines. Food Chemistry. 2007. 101(3):1046-1051.
Kahlon, T.S., Chapman, M.H., Smith, G.E. 2007. In vitro binding of bile acids by spinach, kale, brussel sprouts, broccoli, mustard greens, green bell pepper, cabbage and collards. Food Chemistry. 100:1531-1536.
Kahlon, T.S., Smith, G.E. 2007. In vitro binding of bile acids by blueberries (vaccinium spp), plums (prunus spp), prunes(prunus spp), strawberries (fragaria x ananassa), cherries(malpighia punicifolia), cranberries(vaccinium macrocarpon) and apples (malus sylvestris). Food Chemistry. 100:1182-1187.
Kahlon, T.S., Berrios, J.D., Smith, G.E., Pan, J. 2006. In vitro bile acid binding capacity of wheat bran extruded at five specific mechanical energy levels. Cereal Chemistry, 83(2):157-160.
Kahlon, T.S., Shao, Q. 2004. In vitro binding of bile acids by soybean (glycine max), black eye bean (vigna unguiculata), garbanzo (cicer arietinum) and lima bean (phaseolus lunatus). Food Chemistry. Vol 86: 435-440.
Kahlon, T.S., Woodruff, C.L. 2003. In vitro binding of bile acids by rice bran, oat bran, barley and b-glucan enriched barley. Cereal Chemistry. Vol. 80, p. 260-263.
Kahlon, T.S., Woodruff, C.L. 2002. In vitro binding of bile acids by soy protein, pinto beans, black beans andwheat gluten. Journal of Food Chemistry. Vol. 79, No. 4, p. 425-429