Search results for "Digestion"

showing 10 items of 357 documents

Quality characteristics and in vitro digestibility study of barley flour enriched ditalini pasta

2016

A ditalini pasta with a mixture of durum wheat and beta-glucan enriched barley flour (BF) (60/40%, w/w) was found to have a final content of 5% beta-glucan (BF-ditalini). Main quality parameters of BF-ditalini, water uptake and starch-protein texture, were comparable with those of 100% durum wheat ditalini (control). After in vitro simulated intestinal digestion, the content of beta-glucan in the post intestinal (PI) supernatant of BF-ditalini processed with its cooking water (soup) was six fold higher than that of pasta asciutta. BF-ditalini soup, but not pasta asciutta, strongly delayed the hydrolysis of the starch, without difference of viscosity between PI supernatant and control. PI su…

0301 basic medicineStarch03 medical and health sciencesHydrolysischemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyBarley flour(1/3-1/4) b-glucanSettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaPhenolFunctional food (1/3-1/4) b-glucan Barley flour In vitro digestion Antioxidant capacityFood scienceQuality characteristics030109 nutrition & dieteticsChemistryFunctional foodBarley flourIn vitro digestionfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesIntestinal digestionSettore CHIM/08 - Chimica Farmaceutica040401 food scienceIn vitroAntioxidant capacityAntioxidant capacityFunctional food; (1/3-1/4) b-glucan; Barley flour; In vitro digestion; Antioxidant capacityFood Science
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Impact of Lipid Components and Emulsifiers on Plant Sterols Bioaccessibility from Milk-Based Fruit Beverages.

2016

Sterol bioaccessibility (BA) of three plant sterol (PS)-enriched milk-based fruit beverages (MFb) with different fat contents (1.1–2.4%), lipid sources (animal or vegetable), and without or with emulsifiers (whey proteins enriched with milk fat globule membrane (MFGM) or soy lecithin) was evaluated after simulated gastrointestinal digestion. The BA of total PS followed the order 31.4% (MFbM containing milk fat and whey proteins enriched with MFGM) = 28.2% (MFbO containing extra virgin olive oil and soy lecithin) > 8.7% (MFb without fat addition). Total and individual PS content in the bioaccessible fractions followed the order MFbM > MFbO > MFb. Consequently, formulation with MFGM is propos…

0301 basic medicineWhey proteinBeverages03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundLecithinsAnimalsFood scienceGlycoproteins030109 nutrition & dieteticsChromatographyChemistryCholesterolfood and beveragesPhytosterolsGeneral ChemistryLipid DropletsLipidsSterolBioavailabilityGastrointestinal TractMilkMilk fatEmulsifying AgentsFruitCattleDigestionGlycolipidsGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesDigestionPlant sterolsOlive oilJournal of agricultural and food chemistry
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Optimization of electrospraying conditions for the microencapsulation of probiotics and evaluation of their resistance during storage and in-vitro di…

2016

Electrospraying has recently emerged as a novel microencapsulation technique with potential for the protection of probiotics. However, research efforts are still needed to minimize the viability loss observed during the processing of sensitive strains, and to maximize productivity. The aim of the present work was the optimization of the electrospraying conditions for the microencapsulation of a model probiotic microorganism, Lactobacillus plantarum, within a whey protein concentrate matrix. In a pre-optimization step, the convenience of encapsulating fresh culture instead of freeze-dried bacteria was established. Additionally, a surface response methodology was used to study the effect of t…

0301 basic medicineWhey proteinmedicine.medical_treatmentMicroorganismProbioticlaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesProbiotic0404 agricultural biotechnologylawmedicineViability assayFood scienceElectrospraying030109 nutrition & dieteticsbiologyChemistryPrebiotic04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesIn vitro digestionbiology.organism_classification040401 food scienceWhey proteinSurface response methodologyL. plantarumEncapsulationLactobacillus plantarumFood Science
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Microbial community characterization during anaerobic digestion of Scenedesmus spp. under mesophilic and thermophilic conditions

2017

[EN] Microbial communities were thoroughly characterized in a mesophilic anaerobic membrane bioreactor (AnMBR) and a thermophilic continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR), which were both treating recalcitrant microalgal biomass dominated by Scenedesmus. 16S rRNA amplicon sequencing analysis was performed when the AnMBR achieved 70% algal biodegradation and revealed high microbial diversity, probably due to the high solid retention time (SRT) of the AnMBR configuration. The bacterial community consisted of Chloroflexi (27.9%), WWE1 (19.0%) and Proteobacteria (15.4%) as the major phyla, followed by Spirochaetes (7.7%), Bacteroidetes (5.9%) and Firmicutes (3.6%). These phyla are known to exhibi…

0301 basic medicinebiologyFirmicutesScenedesmus spp.ThermophileMembrane technology010501 environmental sciencesbiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesMethanogenMethanosaeta03 medical and health sciencesAnaerobic digestion030104 developmental biologyAnaerobic digestionBotanyFood scienceProteobacteriaAgronomy and Crop ScienceMicrobial community analysisScenedesmusTECNOLOGIA DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE0105 earth and related environmental sciencesMesophile
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The impact of galactooligosaccharides on the bioaccessibility of sterols in a plant sterol-enriched beverage: adaptation of the harmonized INFOGEST d…

2018

The effect of the addition of galactooligosaccharides (GOS) on sterol bioaccessibility in three plant sterol (PS)-enriched milk-based fruit beverages (without GOS addition (MfB) and with 2.5 g (MfB-G2) and 5.0 g (MfB-G5) GOS per 250 mL) was evaluated after micellar gastrointestinal digestion. Cholesterol bioaccessibility was very similar among beverages, though a slight significant increase (from 80% to 85%) was observed by the addition of 5.0 g GOS. The addition of GOS did not affect total PS bioaccessibility (≈37%). Based on the results obtained after micellar digestion, it has been demonstrated that these beverages could be a suitable food matrix for simultaneous enrichment with PS and G…

0301 basic medicinefood.ingredientFood technologyGuidelines as TopicIn Vitro TechniquesMicelleModels BiologicalMatrix (chemical analysis)Bile Acids and SaltsCholesterol Dietary03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundfoodGastrointestinal AgentsAnimalsHumansFood scienceMicellesGlycoproteinsFoods SpecializedGastrointestinal agent030109 nutrition & dieteticsbusiness.industryChemistryCholesterolFood additivePhytosterolsGeneral MedicineLipid DropletsInflammatory Bowel DiseasesSterolFruit and Vegetable JuicesCardiovascular DiseasesResearch DesignFood Technologylipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)DigestionFood AdditivesDairy ProductsGlycolipidsDigestionbusinessNutritive ValueTrisaccharidesFood ScienceFoodfunction
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Commensal Bacterium Rothia aeria Degrades and Detoxifies Gluten via a Highly Effective Subtilisin Enzyme

2020

Celiac disease is characterized by a chronic immune-mediated inflammation of the small intestine, triggered by gluten contained in wheat, barley, and rye. Rothia aeria, a gram-positive natural colonizer of the oral cavity and the upper digestive tract is able to degrade and detoxify gluten in vitro. The objective of this study was to assess gluten-degrading activity of live and dead R. aeria bacteria in vitro, and to isolate the R. aeria gluten-degrading enzyme. Methods: After an overnight fast, Balb/c mouse were fed a 1 g pellet of standard chow containing 50% wheat (and 4% gliadin) with or without 1.6 &times

0301 basic medicinelcsh:TX341-641detoxifymedicine.disease_causedigestive systemBacterial cell structure<i>Rothia</i>Microbiology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemedicineZymographydegradationchemistry.chemical_classificationepitopeNutrition and DieteticsbiologyRothia aeria<i>Bacillus</i>food and beveragesnutritional and metabolic diseasesbiology.organism_classificationGlutenneutralizecuredigestive system diseasesEnzyme assay030104 developmental biologychemistryglutencommensalbiology.proteinsubtilisin030211 gastroenterology & hepatologyDigestionGliadinlcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supplyceliac diseaseBacteriaFood ScienceNutrients
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Evaluation of the protein and bioactive compound bioaccessibility/bioavailability and cytotoxicity of the extracts obtained from aquaculture and fish…

2020

Bioavailability, bioaccessibility, bioactivity and cytotoxicity define if a bioactive compound obtained from aquaculture and associated by-products can be assimilated and used for the body in a safe and efficient way. Four models are used to evaluate the bioavailability: in vitro (simulated gastrointestinal digestion using intestinal epithelial Caco-2 cell cultures); ex vivo (gastrointestinal organs or organoids in laboratory conditions); in situ (intestinal perfusion in animals) and in vivo (animal studies and human studies). In vitro models are very effective, predicting in vivo actions since they evaluate multiple conditions regardless physiological effects. However, in vivo systems are …

0303 health sciences030309 nutrition & dieteticsPharmacologyIn vitroBioactive compoundBioavailability03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryIn vivoAnimal studiesDigestionCytotoxicityEx vivo
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Antiproliferative activity of green, black tea and olive leaves polyphenols subjected to biosorption and in vitro gastrointestinal digestion in Caco-…

2020

Olive (Olea europaea L.) leaves and tea (Camellia sinensis) are rich sources of bioactive compounds, especially polyphenols. Our previous studies have evidenced the potential use of Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a natural delivery system for these antioxidants and a means to improve their bioaccessibility in the human gut. In the present work, the antiproliferative effect of green tea (GT), black tea (BT) and olive leaves (OL) infusions and suspensions of S. cerevisiae were evaluated, for the first time, in human colon cancer cells (Caco-2) after biosorption and in vitro gastrointestinal digestion. The bioaccessible fractions (BF) were not overtly cytotoxic, not affecting cell viability. ROS …

030309 nutrition & dieteticsCell SurvivalSaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiological AvailabilityApoptosisSaccharomyces cerevisiaeCamellia sinensis03 medical and health sciences0404 agricultural biotechnologyOleaHumansCamellia sinensisViability assayFood scienceCell Proliferation0303 health sciencesbiologyTeaChemistryCell CycleBiosorptionfood and beveragesPolyphenols04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classification040401 food scienceIn vitroPlant LeavesCaco-2PolyphenolOleaDigestionCaco-2 CellsFood ScienceFood research international (Ottawa, Ont.)
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Digestion of bamboo compared to grass and lucerne in a small hindgut fermenting herbivore, the guinea pig (Cavia porcellus)

2022

Bamboo is an enigmatic forage, representing a niche food for pandas and bamboo lemurs. Bamboo might not represent a suitable forage for herbivores relying on fermentative digestion, potentially due to its low fermentability. To test this hypothesis, guinea pigs (n = 36) were used as model species and fed ad libitum with one of three forages (bamboo, lucerne, or timothy grass) in a fresh or dried state, with six individuals per group, for 3 weeks. The nutrient composition and in vitro fermentation profile of bamboo displayed low fermentation potential, i.e. high lignin and silica levels together with a gas production (Hohenheim gas test) at 12 h of only 36% of that of lucerne and grass. Alth…

10253 Department of Small AnimalsAnimal NutritionPhysiologydigestionLigninNutrientfermentation2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesTimothy-grassbamboo630 AgricultureEcologybiologyfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesSilicon DioxideDiervoedingDigestionMedicago sativaBambooEvolutionGuinea PigsCaviaForagePoaceae03 medical and health sciencesAnimal science1311 GeneticsBehavior and Systematics1312 Molecular BiologyGeneticsAnimalsDry matterHerbivoryMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biology0402 animal and dairy science1314 Physiologybiology.organism_classificationAnimal Feed040201 dairy & animal science1105 Ecology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsWIAS570 Life sciences; biologyAnimal Science and ZoologyFermentation1103 Animal Science and Zoologyguinea pig
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Considering syntrophic acetate oxidation and ionic strength improves the performance of models for food waste anaerobic digestion.

2021

Current mechanistic anaerobic digestion (AD) models cannot accurately represent the underlying processes occurring during food waste (FW) AD. This work presents an update of the Anaerobic Digestion Model no. 1 (ADM1) to provide accurate estimations of free ammonia concentrations and related inhibition thresholds, and model syntrophic acetate oxidation as acetate-consuming pathway. A modified Davies equation predicted NH3 concentrations and pH more accurately, and better estimated associated inhibitory limits. Sensitivity analysis results showed the importance of accurate disintegration kinetics and volumetric mass transfer coefficients, as well as volatile fatty acids (VFAs) and hydrogen up…

ADM1Environmental EngineeringHydrogenchemistry.chemical_elementBioengineeringAcetatesModellingAmmoniachemistry.chemical_compoundBioreactorsMass transferAnaerobic digestionAnaerobiosisWaste Management and DisposalDavies equationchemistry.chemical_classificationAmmonia inhibitionRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentOsmolar ConcentrationSyntrophic acetate oxidationGeneral MedicineRefuse DisposalAnaerobic digestionFood wastechemistryIonic strengthFoodEnvironmental chemistryPropionateMethaneBioresource technology
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