0000000000135616

AUTHOR

Lorena Claumarchirant

showing 4 related works from this author

Sterol Composition in Infant Formulas and Estimated Intake.

2015

Sterol contents in infant formulas (IFs) from the European market were determined, and their intakes by infants between 0 and 6 months were evaluated. Total animal sterols (mg/100 mL) ranged from 1.71 to 5.46, cholesterol being the main animal sterol (1.46-5.1). In general, cholesterol and desmosterol were lower than the human milk (HM) values indicated by other authors. Total plant sterol (mg/100 mL) ranged from 3.1 to 5.0. β-Sitosterol, the most abundant phytosterol, ranged from 1.82 to 3.01, followed by campesterol (0.72-1.15), stigmasterol (0.27-0.53), and brassicasterol (0.14-0.28). Cholesterol intake (mg/day) ranged from 9 to 51 and plant sterol intake (mg/day) from 19 to 50. The ster…

StigmasterolMolecular StructureCholesterolCampesterolPhytosterolInfantGeneral ChemistryBrassicasterolBiologySterolInfant Formulachemistry.chemical_compoundSterolschemistryInfant formulaDesmosterolAnimalsHumanslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)CattleFood scienceGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesJournal of agricultural and food chemistry
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Addition of milk fat globule membrane as an ingredient of infant formulas for resembling the polar lipids of human milk

2016

Polar lipid (PL) contents in human milk (HM) from two different geographic zones in Spain (central and coastal) were determined. These PLs were also analysed in several infant formulas (IFs), three of which contained milk fat globule membrane (MFGM), an ingredient used to resemble the PL profile of HM. Total PL in HM decreased significantly (p < 0.05) from transitional milk (48.62 mg 100 mL−1) to 6 months (28.66 mg 100 mL−1). In HM, sphingomyelin was the most abundant PL, followed by phosphatidylethanolamine; in IFs the most abundant PL was phosphatidylethanolamine. Only IFs with MFGM (54.79–58.07 mg 100 mL−1) could supply the total and individual PL content present in all lactation periods…

0301 basic medicine030109 nutrition & dieteticsChromatographyChemistry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPolar lipids040401 food scienceApplied Microbiology and Biotechnology03 medical and health sciencesIngredient0404 agricultural biotechnologyMembraneFood scienceMilk fat globuleFood Science
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Sterols in infant formulas: validation of a gas chromatographic method.

2017

AbstractSterols are components present in the fat fraction of infant formulas (IFs). Their characterization is therefore of interest, though there are no official reference methods for their analysis in these matrices.Aim: To validate a gas chromatographic method with flame ionization detection for the determination of animal (cholesterol and desmosterol) and plant sterols (brassicasterol, campesterol, stigmasterol, β-sitosterol and sitostanol) found in IFs.All correlation coefficients obtained for the calibration curves of sterols studied were >0.99. Limits of detection (<1 μg/100 mL) and quantification (<4 μg/100 mL) are suitable for sterols determination in IFs. The within-assay precisio…

0301 basic medicineChromatography GasCalibration curveCampesterolAnalytical chemistryStigmasterolBrassicasterollaw.invention03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundlawLimit of DetectionDesmosterolFlame ionization detectorDetection limitFlame Ionization030109 nutrition & dieteticsStigmasterolChromatographyCholestadienolsDesmosterolPhytosterolsReproducibility of ResultsSitosterolsInfant FormulaCholesterolchemistryCalibrationlipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)Gas chromatographyFood ScienceInternational journal of food sciences and nutrition
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Evaluation of Sialic Acid in Infant Feeding: Contents and Bioavailability

2016

Sialic acid (Sia) contents and bioaccessibility (BA) in human milk (HM) and infant formulas (IFs) were determined, and Sia intakes by infants between 0 and 6 months of age were evaluated. Total Sia contents in HM decreased during lactation from 136.14 to 24.47 mg/100 mL. The total Sia contents in IFs (13.15-25.78 mg/100 mL) were lower than in HM and were not related to the addition of ingredients acting as sources of Sia in their formulation. The Sia intakes derived from IF consumption were lower than in HM, and only one IF reached the intakes provided by HM from the age of 2 months. Despite the lower total Sia content in IFs, the BA of Sia in IFs (88.08-92.96%) was significantly greater th…

AdultAdolescentBiological Availability01 natural sciencesYoung Adultchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyLactationmedicineHumansFood scienceInfant feedingMilk Human010401 analytical chemistry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Chemistry040401 food scienceInfant FormulaN-Acetylneuraminic AcidBottle Feeding0104 chemical sciencesSialic acidBioavailabilityBreast Feedingmedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryColostrumFemaleNeuraminic AcidsGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
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