Search results for "Gastrointestinal digestion"

showing 4 items of 24 documents

Uptake and retention of calcium, iron, and zinc from raw legumes and the effect of cooking on lentils in Caco-2 cells

2006

Abstract This study examined calcium, iron, and zinc uptake in Caco-2 cells (retention plus transport) from white beans, chickpeas, and lentils subjected to prior in vitro gastrointestinal digestion and the effect of cooking (traditional and industrial—ready to eat) on the uptake of these minerals from lentils. The highest cell uptake of calcium, iron, and zinc corresponded to raw chickpeas, which had the lowest soluble oxalate content and intermediate phenolic and tannin contents. From these results, raw chickpeas would be the best dietary source of calcium, iron, and zinc, although consumption in this form (ie, raw) is low. Cooking affects the calcium, iron, and zinc contents of lentils a…

chemistry.chemical_classificationNutrition and DieteticsChemistryEndocrinology Diabetes and Metabolismchemistry.chemical_elementTotal cellZincCalciumSoluble oxalateGastrointestinal digestionEndocrinologyBiochemistryCaco-2TanninFood scienceSolubilityNutrition Research
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Addition of milk or caseinophosphopeptides to fruit beverages to improve iron bioavailability?

2010

Abstract A study has been made of the influence of caseinophosphopeptides (CPPs) added to a fruit beverage versus milk based fruit beverages upon iron retention, transport and uptake, using a combined simulated gastrointestinal digestion/Caco-2 cell system. Grape concentrate, orange concentrate, and apricot puree were used for sample formulation. Eight samples were assayed with/without added Fe sulphate (3 mg/100 ml fruit beverage) and/or added Zn sulphate (1.6 mg/100 ml fruit beverage), with/without skimmed milk (11% v/v). The addition of milk to fruit beverages exerted a positive effect on iron retention, transport and uptake versus fruit beverages, and this effect was greater than that o…

food.ingredientChemistryFood additivefood and beverageschemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineOrange (colour)ZincAnalytical ChemistryCell systemBioavailabilityGastrointestinal digestionfoodCaseinSkimmed milkFood scienceFood ScienceFood Chemistry
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Bioavailability of calcium from milk-based formulas and fruit juices containing milk and cereals estimated by in vitro methods (solubility, dialyzabi…

2005

An adequate calcium intake during the first years of life is needed for normal growth and development and to prevent rickets. The bioavailability of calcium from infant foods (milk-based formulas and fruit juices containing milk and cereals, FMC), the dietary sources of calcium in these stages of life, has been estimated on the basis of simulated gastrointestinal digestion and calcium solubility and dialyzability values and on the efficiency of transport and uptake by Caco-2 cells. The ranking of samples according to calcium bioavailability depends on the use of solubility or dialyzability as criterion. On the basis of the former, the highest value corresponded to adapted formulas and the l…

food.ingredientchemistry.chemical_elementBiological AvailabilityRicketsCalciumModels BiologicalGastrointestinal digestionBeveragesBass (fish)foodmedicineAnimalsHumansFood scienceSolubilityfood and beveragesBiological TransportGeneral Chemistrymedicine.diseaseIn vitroInfant FormulaBioavailabilityMilkchemistrySolubilityCaco-2FruitCalciumCaco-2 CellsGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesEdible GrainDialysisJournal of agricultural and food chemistry
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Colon Bioaccessibility under In Vitro Gastrointestinal Digestion of Different Coffee Brews Chemically Profiled through UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap HRMS

2021

Coffee represents one of the most traditionally consumed beverages worldwide, containing a broad range of human health&ndash

in vitro gastrointestinal digestionHealth (social science)Antioxidant030309 nutrition & dieteticsmedicine.medical_treatmentcoffeePlant ScienceOrbitraplcsh:Chemical technologyHealth Professions (miscellaneous)MicrobiologyArticleGastrointestinal digestionlaw.invention03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicinelawchlorogenic acidsmedicinelcsh:TP1-1185Food sciencepolyphenols0303 health sciencesChemistryChlorogenic acidIn vitrobioaccessibilityCaffeoylquinic acidAntioxidant capacityPolyphenol030220 oncology & carcinogenesisCaffeineFood ScienceFoods
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