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Fermentation of die...
Fermentation of dietary fibre in the intestinal tract of rats - a comparison of flours with different extraction rates from six cereals
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- Nyman, Margareta (author)
- Lund University,Lunds universitet,Avdelningen för livsmedel och läkemedel,Institutionen för processteknik och tillämpad biovetenskap,Institutioner vid LTH,Lunds Tekniska Högskola,Division of Food and Pharma,Department of Process and Life Science Engineering,Departments at LTH,Faculty of Engineering, LTH
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- Asp, Nils-Georg (author)
- Lund University,Lunds universitet,Avdelningen för livsmedel och läkemedel,Institutionen för processteknik och tillämpad biovetenskap,Institutioner vid LTH,Lunds Tekniska Högskola,Division of Food and Pharma,Department of Process and Life Science Engineering,Departments at LTH,Faculty of Engineering, LTH
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- Pedersen, Birthe (author)
- National Institute of Animal Science, Denmark
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- Eggum, Bjørn O. (author)
- National Institute of Animal Science, Denmark
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(creator_code:org_t)
- 1985
- 1985
- English.
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In: Journal of Cereal Science. - 0733-5210. ; 3:3, s. 207-219
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Abstract
Subject headings
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- The fermentation of dietary fibre in wheat, rye, barley, sorghum, rice and maize was investigated in balance experiments with rats. Two different extraction rates, 100% and approximately 65%, were investigated for each cereal grain. In the case of maize, whole maize, and dehulled maize that had been ground and sieved so that it contained mainly endosperm, were investigated. Except for sorghum, dietary fibre in low-extraction flours was fermented to a greater extent than that in whole-grain flours. The sugar monomer compositions of the fibres at low and high extraction rates were similar for wheat and rye, but their susceptibilities to fermentation by bacterial enzymes were quite different. This indicates that a high proportion of soluble fibre and a low content of lignin improves the fermentability of the fibre. Further, barley, rice and sorghum fibre in refined flours, all of which consisted mainly of non-lignified glucans, were fermented more extensively when the proportion of soluble fibre was high. Addition of cellulose to diets containing wheat flour did not change the susceptibility of the wheat fibre to bacterial fermentation. Starch was demonstrated in faeces from rats fed wheat, sorghum and whole-grain rye flours. This starch represented 17–61 % of the total faecal glucan, but constituted less than 1% of the starch intake.
Subject headings
- TEKNIK OCH TEKNOLOGIER -- Annan teknik -- Livsmedelsteknik (hsv//swe)
- ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY -- Other Engineering and Technologies -- Food Engineering (hsv//eng)
Publication and Content Type
- art (subject category)
- ref (subject category)
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