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Binding of mineral elements by some dietary fibre components-In vitro (II)
The ability of some fibre preparations (soluble fibre fractions of wheat bran and whole-grain wheat bread-dough, a bulk-laxative-Inolaxol-and cellulose) to bind copper (II), zinc(II) and cadmium(II) ions has been studied using a potentiometric method. Soluble fibre fractions of wheat bran and whole-grain wheat bread-dough, in which most of the phytate was present, interacted strongly with the meta
Binding of mineral elements by some dietary fibre components-in vitro (I)
The binding of copper, cadmium and zinc ions to some soluble and gelforming types of dietary fibre (guar gum, low and high methoxylated pectin and sterculia gum) has been investigated potentiometrically. Considerable binding was found to low methoxylated pectin, but the binding to sterculia gum and high methoxylated pectin was less pronounced. The binding to guar gum was negligible. Thus, the form
Popping of whole-grain wheat : Effects on dietary fibre degradation in the rat intestinal tract
The fermentative breakdown of dietary fibre in raw and popped whole-grain wheat products was investigated by using rat balance dietary experiments. The faecal excretion of total dietary fibre was 74% with raw wheat, compared with 58% with the ‘severely’ popped product. The increased fermentability, could be partly related to an increased proportion of soluble fibre, but also to the formation of ac
Formation of enzyme resistant starch during autoclaving of wheat starch : Studies in vitro and in vivo
The formation of in vitro resistant starch (RS) during autoclaving and freeze-drying of wheat starch suspension was evaluated. A substantial amount of starch, up to 8% (dry weight basis), was rendered resistant to amylases during heat-treatment unless solubilised in KOH, whereas freeze-drying had only marginal effects. Heat-treated wheat starch was incorporated into test diets to provide different
In vitro Effects of Phytic Acid and Polyphenols on Starch Digestion and Fiber Degradation
The effect of phytic acid and polyphenols on the rate and extent of starch digestion as well as on fiber degradation was studied in vitro. Addition of phytic acid only had negligible influence on the enzyme activity of the amylases tested. In contrast, enzymes concerned with starch hydrolysis in the digestive channel (α‐amylase, amyloglucosidase/maltase) were inhibited by tannic acid, and to some
Chemistry and fermentative breakdown of dietary fibre in bulk-laxatives compared to some fibre containing foods
Enzyme resistant starch fractions and dietary fibre
Starch fractions that are more or less enzyme resistant may behave like dietary fibre, both physiologically and analytically. Ungelatinized granules from potatoes, high amylose maize and green bananas are poorly digested. Starch made resistant to amylase due to new covalent bindings, formed at heat treatment or present in starch derivatives used as food additives, may also be more or less undigest
Minerals, phytate and dietary fibre in different fractions of oat-grain
The content of minerals and dietary fibre in different fractions of oats was investigated. The oat kernel (pericarp, testa, germ, aleurone, endosperm), accounting for 70 % of the oat seed, had a dietary fibre content of 11·5 g/100 g (dry weight basis); of this 23 % was soluble fibre components, mainly β-glucans. In contrast to most other cereals the amount of soluble fibre was distributed througho
Fermentation of oat fiber in the rat intestinal tract : A study of different cellular areas
Intestinal fermentation of dietary fiber from oat husk, bran, and white flour and a commercial oat bran was investigated through balance experiments in rats. Both solubility and monomeric composition of the fiber differed widely. Fiber from husk was only 0.5% soluble and nearly completely resistant to fermentation whereas fiber from bran (38% soluble) and white flour (24% soluble) was more ferment
In Vivo Effects of Phytic Acid and Polyphenols on the Bioavailability of Polysaccharides and Other Nutrients
The effects of the antinutrients tannic acid, catechin and phytic acid on digestion of starch, protein and lipids, and fiber degradation were studied in rat balance experiments. To separate digestion in the small intestine from fermentation in the hind‐gut, diets were tested without and with the addition of antibiotics. The antinutrients had no effects, either on starch digestion or on fiber ferme
Formation of short-chain fatty acids from different dietary fibre sources in the rat caecum
Physicochemical changes in dietary fiber of green beans after repeated microwave treatments
The influence of microwave cooking/reheating on dietary fiber in green beans was investigated. The beans were analyzed after blanching and following repeated microwave treatment. Content and composition of dietary fiber as well as molecular weight distribution and viscosity of indigestible water-soluble polysaccharides (WSP) (Mw >1000) were determined. Total fiber content decreased only after the
Effects of Boiling and Storage on Dietary Fibre and Digestible Carbohydrates in Various Cultivars of Carrots
The influence of boiling and storage on dietary fibre and digestible carbohydrates was investigated in eight different carrot cultivars. The content of total dietary fibre was in the range 252-291 g kg-1 DW and was generally at the higher end for the early cultivars and at the lower end for the late ones. During storage, there was a decrease in the soluble fibre content in all cultivars and genera
A Cross-Language Study of Tonal Alignment in Scania Swedish and Mandarin Chinese
Carbohydrate composition and content of organic acids in fresh and stored apples
The contents of low-molecular-weight carbohydrates (LMWC; sorbitol, glucose, fructose and sucrose), starch, dietary fibre and organic acids were determined in seven apple cultivars at the start and end of the consumption interval. The cultivars included were Summered, Aroma, Ingrid Marie, Cox Orange, Mutzu, Belle de Boskoop and Jonagold. The total content of LMWG ranged between 615 and 716 g kg-1
Pitch-to-segment Alignment in South Swedish and Mandarin Chinese: A Cross-language Comparison
Word-initial CV coarticulation in a pitch-accent language
Trust and all-cause mortality: a multilevel study of US General Social Survey data (1978–2010)
Background Within public health research, generalised trust has been considered an independent predictor of morbidity and mortality for over two decades. However, there are no population-based studies that have scrutinised both contextual-level and individual-level effects of generalised trust on all-cause mortality. We, therefore, aim to investigate such associations by using pooled nationally re
Gen(d)eralized trust : Women, work, and trust in strangers
This article deals with the question as to whether gender equality in labour force participation affects generalized trust. Following the seminal work of Rothstein and Uslaner, a first hypothesis maintains that gender employment equality positively impacts generalized trust. Based on insights from intergroup contact theory and the affect theory of social exchange, a second hypothesis argues that t