Key Facts on Sugar Substitutes Traci Armstrong Florian, MS, RD; Heidi L
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The Impact of Saccharin on Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Yeast
Journal of Undergraduate Biology Laboratory Investigations 2018 The Impact of Saccharin on Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Yeast Fermentation Parker Brown, Megan Hanson, Edison Huo, Derica Smith, and Bianca Galletti * 1 University of Oklahoma, Department of Biology, 730 Van Vleet Oval, Room 314 Norman, OK 73019 _________________________________________________________________________________________ Previous research has shown that mammals struggle to metabolize sugar substitutes such as saccharin. But these results are less clear when it comes to microorganisms such as yeast. Because many animals cannot metabolize saccharin, we hypothesize that yeast growth will be less in saccharin dominate solutions as compared to glucose dominate solutions. To test this, differing solutions of glucose and saccharin were fed to Saccharomyces cerevisiae, a yeast type which uses the Crabtree Effect to carry out alcoholic fermentation in the presence of glucose. Like in animals, it was found that saccharin also negatively impacts the growth of yeast meaning that saccharin could not be used in industrial processes wishing to use yeast to make ethanol. _________________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction sugars in processes requiring yeast growth such as In the last several decades, sugar substitutes the alcoholic beverage industry. have become more common in the food and Because yeast is a commonly used organism beverage industry as they allow “healthier” low in the food industry, the process of yeast calorie foods to be produced and marketed to fermentation has been well established. In certain consumers. However, these sugar substitutes have types of yeast, such as Saccharomyces cerevisiae, not been introduced without controversy with past yeast can utilize glucose to undergo alcoholic research voicing their harmful impacts and others fermentation in what is called the Crabtree Effect revealing no deleterious impacts (Sharma et. -
Popular Sweeteners and Their Health Effects Based Upon Valid Scientific Data
Popular Sweeteners and Their Health Effects Interactive Qualifying Project Report Submitted to the Faculty of the WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science By __________________________________ Ivan Lebedev __________________________________ Jayyoung Park __________________________________ Ross Yaylaian Date: Approved: __________________________________ Professor Satya Shivkumar Abstract Perceived health risks of artificial sweeteners are a controversial topic often supported solely by anecdotal evidence and distorted media hype. The aim of this study was to examine popular sweeteners and their health effects based upon valid scientific data. Information was gathered through a sweetener taste panel, interviews with doctors, and an on-line survey. The survey revealed the public’s lack of appreciation for sweeteners. It was observed that artificial sweeteners can serve as a low-risk alternative to natural sweeteners. I Table of Contents Abstract .............................................................................................................................................. I Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................... II List of Figures ................................................................................................................................... IV List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... -
Advantame Chemical and Technical Assessment Prepared by Ivan Stankovic, Ph.D
Advantame Chemical and Technical Assessment Prepared by Ivan Stankovic, Ph.D. and reviewed by Daniel E Folmer, Ph.D. 1. Summary Advantame was not previously evaluated by JECFA and it has been recommended for priority evaluation at the 44th Session of the Codex Committee on Food Additives (CCFA) (FAO/WHO, 2012). This Chemical and Technical Assessment document is based on data and information submitted by Ajinomoto Co., Inc., in the dossier dated December, 2012 (Ajinomoto, 2012). Advantame (ANS9801 - laboratory code name) is an N-substituted (aspartic acid portion) derivative of aspartame that is intended for use as a non-nutritive sweetener. Advantame has been demonstrated to be approximately 100 times sweeter than aspartame and approximately 37000 times sweeter than sucrose. Advantame is manufactured via a chemical synthesis. Approval for the use of advantame as a Schedule 2 food additive [permitted to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) in processed foods] in Australia/New Zealand has been recently issued by Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) (FSANZ, 2011). INS No. 969 has been assigned to advantame at the 45th Session of the CCFA in 2013 (FAO/WHO, 2013) New tentative specifications were prepared at the 77th JECFA (2013) and published in FAO JECFA Monographs 14 (2013) requesting information on: • Suitability of the head space GC method (using appropriate dissolution solvent) for determination of residual solvents published in the “Combined Compendium of Food Additives Specifications, Vol. 4” and data, in a minimum of 5 batches, using the method, • An alternative/improved HPLC method for the assay of advantame and advantame-acid using a standard curve, • Additional data and analytical methods for determination of palladium and platinum, • Information on the purity and availability of the commercial reference standards used in the assay of advantame and advantame-acid 2. -
Full Assessment Report. (Word5)
ATTACHMENT 3 SAFETY ASSESSMENT REPORT APPLICATION A406 PERMISSION FOR USE OF NEOTAME SUMMARY Introduction The NutraSweet Company is seeking approval for the use of a new artificial sweetener (Neotame) in Australia and New Zealand. The proposed uses include, but are not limited to, soft drink beverages (both carbonated and non-carbonated), beverage concentrates, beverage mixes, dairy beverages, fruit juice products, alcoholic drinks, non-dairy desserts, gelatin, ice cream, breakfast cereals and as a tabletop sweetener for use in hot beverages such as tea or coffee. Neotame (L-phenylalanine, N-[N-(3,3-dimethylbutyl)-L-α-aspartyl]-,1-methyl ester; or NC- 00723) is a dipeptide methyl ester derivative, chemically-related to aspartame. It has a sweetness potency of 7000 to 13,000-times sweeter than sucrose, and 30 to 60-times that of aspartame, depending on the use. Neotame was very stable in mock beverage solutions simulating commercial formulations. The only degradation product formed at >1% was L-phenylalanine, N-[N-3,3-dimethylbutyl)- L-α-aspartyl (NC-00751), which is also the major metabolite in both animals and humans and other minor degradation products (each <1%) which are not expected to be detectable at actual use levels of Neotame. Metabolism and toxicokinetics A number of studies on the metabolism and toxicokinetics were performed in rats and dogs, mainly via the oral route, although the intravenous route was also investigated. Neotame was rapidly absorbed following oral dosing, with around 14% of the administered dose absorbed in a pilot metabolism study and around 20-30% absorbed in the definitive rat metabolism study. -
Effects of Saccharin Consumption on Operant Responding for Sugar
foods Article Effects of Saccharin Consumption on Operant Responding for Sugar Reward and Incubation of Sugar Craving in Rats Kenjiro Aoyama * and Akane Nagano Department of Psychology, Doshisha University, Kyotanabe-shi, Kyoto 610-0394, Japan; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 11 November 2020; Accepted: 5 December 2020; Published: 8 December 2020 Abstract: Repeated experience with artificial sweeteners increases food consumption and body weight gain in rats. Saccharin consumption may reduce the conditioned satiety response to sweet-tasting food. Rats were trained to press a lever to obtain sucrose for five days. A compound cue (tone + light) was presented with every sucrose delivery. On the following day, each lever press produced only the compound cue (cue-reactivity test). Subjects were then provided with yogurt for three weeks in their home cages. The rats were divided into two groups. Rats in the saccharin group received yogurt sweetened with saccharin on some days and unsweetened yogurt on others. For the plain group, only unsweetened plain yogurt was provided. Subsequently, the cue-reactivity test was conducted again. On the following day, the rats underwent a consumption test in which each lever press was reinforced with sucrose. Chow consumption and body weight gain were larger in the saccharin group than in the plain group. Lever responses increased from the first to the second cue-reactivity tests (incubation of craving) in both groups. During the consumption test, lever responses were higher in the saccharin group than in the plain group, suggesting that the conditioned satiety response was impaired in the saccharin group. -
Approved: Tre Specific Dynamic Action of Fat and P
TRE SPECIFIC DYNAMIC ACTION OF CARBOHYD.RATF, " FAT AND P.ROJ!EIN IN FIVE WOMEN by P.:l.tricia Jo ~~IG.n.'lley Thesis submitted to the Graduate faculty of the Virginie. Fblytechnic Institute in candidacy for the degree of MAmR OF SCIENCE in RUMAN NllfRITION AND FOODS APPROVED: "Ms.cy W. Korsliind • June, 1966 Blacksburg, Virginia -2- TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ·LIST OF TABLES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 LIST OF FIGURES . " . 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT • • . .. 5 Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION . 6 II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE • . 9 Summary of Specific Dynamic Action Theories . 9 Specific Dynamic Action of Carbohydrate . • 10 Specific Dynamic Action of Fat , • . 14 Specific Dynamic Action of Protein . .. 15 III. METHODS AND PROCEDURES . 18 Subjects . 18 Adminilt~ation of Food and Measurements . .. 19 Collection and Analysis of Expired Air • . 20 Calculations . • • . • • • . .- . .. 20 IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION • • • • • • . .. 21 Changes in Respiratory Quotient Following the Ingestion of Carbohydrate, Fat and Protein •• . 21 V;irr-;iations in He11t Production After Ingestion of Carbohydrate, Fat and Protein • • • 28 V. SUMMARY •••••• . 37 BIBLIOGRAPHY • . 38 VITA •• . ... 44 APPENDIX . 45 TABLE NUMBlll PAGE 1. Time required, aft•l' the inge•tion of carbohydrate by f tve women, to reach highest re•piratory quotient and highest heat production. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 31 2. Maximum increaee in heat production in. four women after ingestion of fat and time required for _.ximum increase to occur •••••••••••••••••• • • 31 3. Ma;xt... tacreaee in heat production in five women after ingeatioa of protein and time required for maximwll increaee to occur. • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • 35 -4- LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE NUMBER PAGE 1~ Changes in reepiratory quotient in five women 22 after ingestion of sucrose. -
The Reality of Artificial Sweeteners
Review Article Curre Res Diabetes & Obes J Volume 7 Issue 2 - May 2018 Copyright © All rights are reserved by Rafia Bano DOI: 10.19080/CRDOJ.2018.07.555708 The Reality of Artificial Sweeteners Rafia Bano* Department of Clinical Nutrition, College of Applied medical Sciences, University of Hail, Saudi Arabia Submission: April 04, 2018; Published: May 09, 2018 *Corresponding author: Rafia Bano, Department of Clinical Nutrition, College of Applied medical Sciences, University of Hail, HAIL, KSA, Saudi Arabia, Email: Abstract Now a days we are facing serious obesity issues worldwide. More than half of people in the US are becoming overweight, of which more than half are obese. As a result the weight related disorders are on the rise. So with all of these weight related problems going around, increased number of people struggling with weight lost regimens. They are trying to change their eating habits to include more vegetables and whole grains in their diets. They’re trying to be more physically active. They’re trying to modify snacking choices to healthier ones. There has been found an increasing trend of substituting artificial sweeteners in the sweet snacks and drinks that make up the majority of the American diet. But the question is that - are these substitutes really going to help? Or are they going to do more harm than benefit? The research has shown mixed evidences, but more and more is showing that these artificial sweeteners are not a good substitute. Artificial sweeteners continue to be a controversial public health issue, and the research keeps coming. At one side, many people are strongly opposing the use of artificial sweeteners because of the reported connections with increased risk for cancer and other metabolic and degenerative diseases. -
UC Berkeley Berkeley Scientific Journal
UC Berkeley Berkeley Scientific Journal Title Aspartame: History of the Artificial Sweetener Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8r30s9hf Journal Berkeley Scientific Journal, 14(2) ISSN 1097-0967 Author Sawant, Manali Publication Date 2011 DOI 10.5070/BS3142011713 Undergraduate eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California aSpartame: HISTORY OF THE ARTIFICIAL SWEETNER Manali Sawant Do you ever wonder how some of the processed of the pencil to his lips and was amazed by the incred- foods you eat taste so sweet and yet claim to have less ible sweetness. He rushed back to his lecture hall and sugar than one would imagine? And sometimes you skip systematically tasted all the chemicals until he found the real sugar, thinking that the substance in the pink packet one prepared by Fahlberg (article 7). Another story, told is a much better substitute that will help you keep your by Fahlberg at a 1904 chemical congress in Berlin, goes diet on track. Regardless of where you get your sweet that Constantine Falhlberg discovered saccharin while taste from, humans have been attracted to sweetness working in Ira Remsen’s laboratory at Johns Hopkins Uni- throughout history. Furthermore, a study of newborns versity. He spilled a chemical on his hand when he was clearly showed a strong liking for sweet-tasting stimuli, signifying that the attraction is innate, rather than a learned one. Such importance has prompted chem- ists to discover the structures naturally occurring and artificial sweeteners to replace sugar. While sugary and starchy foods are dangerous to dental enamel, sugars do BSJ not contain carbohydrates and thus prevent teeth from attack (article 1). -
Sweet Sensations by Judie Bizzozero | Senior Editor
[Confections] July 2015 Sweet Sensations By Judie Bizzozero | Senior Editor By R.J. Foster, Contributing Editor For many, terms like “reduced-sugar” or “sugar-free” do not go with the word “candy.” And yet, the confectionery industry is facing growing demand for treats that offer the taste people have grown to love without the adverse health effects they’re looking to avoid. Thankfully, there is a growing palette of ingredients from which candy makers can paint a new picture of sweetness that will be appreciated by the even most discerning of confectionery critics. SUGAR ALCOHOLS Also referred to as polyols, sugar alcohols are a common ingredient in reduced-sugar and sugar-free applications, especially confections. Funny thing, they’re not sugars or alcohols. Carbohydrate chains composed of monomeric, dimeric and polymeric units, polyols resemble both sugars and alcohols, but do not contain an ethanol molecule. All but two sugar alcohols are less sweet than sugar. Being only partially digestible, though, replacing a portion of a formulation’s sugar with a sugar alcohol reduces total calories without losing bulk (which can occur when replacing sugar with high-intensity sweeteners). Unique flavoring, texturizing and moisture-controlling effects also make polyols well-suited for confectionery products. Two very common and very similar monomeric polyols are sorbitol and mannitol. Present in a variety of fruits and vegetables, both are derived from products of cornstarch hydrolysis. Sorbitol is made via hydrogenation of glucose, which is why sorbitol is sometimes referred to as glucitol. Mannitol is created when fructose hydrogenation converts fructose into mannose, for which the final product, mannitol, is named. -
Nutrasweet and Laidlaw Bruce M. Graham*
Abuse of Dominance - Recent Case Law: Nutrasweet and Laidlaw Bruce M. Graham* Nutrasweet and Laidlaw are the Competi- Dans Nutrasweet et Laidlaw, le Tribunal de tion Tribunal's first two decisions applying the Ia concurrence aborda les dispositions de Ia abuse of dominant position provisions of the Loi sur la concurrence en mati~re d'abus de Competition Act. The author undertakes an in position dominante. L'auteur nous livre une depth analysis of these two decisions. His 6tude ddtdill6e de ces deux d6cisions. II exa- comments explore tensions in the goals pur-, mine certaines tensions qui existent dans les sued by competition law and call into question objectifs vis6s par le droit de la concurrence et the approach adopted by the Tribunal in these remet en question l'opportunit6 de l'approche cases. The author argues that the Tribunal pr6conis6e par le Tribunal, qui, selon l'auteur, underestimated the disciplining power of the a sous-estim6 le pouvoir du march6 de corriger market in these decisions and closes with lui-m~me les abus. L'auteur conclut en offrant advice to corporate counsel advising large des conseils aux avocats appel6s A guider le firms on how to conduct themselves in light of comportement des grandes compagnies DLla Nutrasweet and Laidlaw. lumi~re de ces deux d6cisions. *Partner, Smith, Lyons, Torrance, Stevenson & Mayer. © McGill Law Journal 1993 Revue de droit de McGill To be cited as: (1993) 38 McGill L.L 800 Mode de r6fdrence: (1993) 38 R.D. McGill 800 1993] NUTRASWEET AND LAIDLAW Synopsis Introduction 1. The Case Law A. -
(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2016/0304439 A1 Divi Et Al
US 20160304439A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2016/0304439 A1 Divi et al. (43) Pub. Date: Oct. 20, 2016 (54) PROCESS FOR THE PREPARATION OF Publication Classification ADVANTAME (51) Int. Cl. (71) Applicant: Divi's Laboratories Limited, Ameerpet CD7C 2.3L/2 (2006.01) (IN) CD7C 45/45 (2006.01) (52) U.S. Cl. (72) Inventors: Murali Krishna Prasad Divi, CPC ............. C07C 231/12 (2013.01); C07C 45/45 Ameerpet (IN); Mysore Aswatha (2013.01) Narayana Rao, Ameerpet (IN); Shaik Nowshuddin, Ameerpet (IN) (57) ABSTRACT (21) Appl. No.: 14/848,533 A novel process for the preparation of N—N-3-(3-hydroxy (22) Filed: Sep. 9, 2015 4-methoxyphenyl)-propyl-L-C.-aspartyl-L-phenylalanine 1-methyl ester is described. It comprises, reacting isovanillin (30) Foreign Application Priority Data or its derivative with vinyl acetate followed by reductive condensation with L-C.-aspartyl-L-phenylalanine-1- Apr. 20, 2015 (IN) ........................... 2019/CHFA2015 methyl ester. US 2016/0304439 A1 Oct. 20, 2016 PROCESS FOR THE PREPARATION OF ADVANTAME MeO O FIELD OF INVENTION NH HO NH 0001. The present invention relates to an improved pro OH cess for the preparation of N—N-3-(3-hydroxy-4- Advantame COOMe methoxyphenyl)propyl-L-C.-aspartyl-L-phenylalanine-1- O methyl ester, known as Advantame, a non-caloric Sweetener. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 0002 Advantame is a novel sweetener developed by 0003. The U.S. Pat. No. 6,794,531 B2, assigned to Aji Ajinomoto Co. It is a derivative of Aspartame, chemically nomoto Co., describes a process for the preparation of N—N-3-(3-hydroxy-4-methoxyphenyl)propyl-L-C.-as Advantame (Scheme 1), involving condensation of 3-(3- partyl-L-phenylalanine-1-methyl ester, having the follow hydroxy-4-methoxyphenyl)-propionaldehyde (III) with ing structure: Aspartame. -
WO 2018/002637 Al 04 January 2018 (04.01.2018) W !P O PCT
(12) INTERNATIONAL APPLICATION PUBLISHED UNDER THE PATENT COOPERATION TREATY (PCT) (19) World Intellectual Property Organization International Bureau (10) International Publication Number (43) International Publication Date WO 2018/002637 Al 04 January 2018 (04.01.2018) W !P O PCT (51) International Patent Classification: A61K 9/00 (2006.01) A61K 47/44 (2017.01) A61K 9/08 (2006.01) (21) International Application Number: PCT/GB2017/051914 (22) International Filing Date: 29 June 2017 (29.06.2017) (25) Filing Language: English (26) Publication Language: English (30) Priority Data: 161 1547.9 0 1 July 2016 (01 .07.2016) GB (71) Applicant: GW RESEARCH LIMITED [GB/GB]; Sov ereign House, Vision Park, Chivers Way, Histon, Cam bridge Cambridgeshire CB24 9BZ (GB). (72) Inventor: SHAH, Harshit; Sovereign House, Vision Park, Chivers Way, Histon, Cambridge Cambridgeshire CB24 9BZ (GB). (74) Agent: HGF LIMITED; 4th Floor, Merchant Exchange, 17-19 Whitworth Street West, Manchester Greater Man chester M l 5WG (GB). (81) Designated States (unless otherwise indicated, for every kind of national protection available): AE, AG, AL, AM, AO, AT, AU, AZ, BA, BB, BG, BH, BN, BR, BW, BY, BZ, CA, CH, CL, CN, CO, CR, CU, CZ, DE, DJ, DK, DM, DO, DZ, EC, EE, EG, ES, FI, GB, GD, GE, GH, GM, GT, HN, HR, HU, ID, IL, IN, IR, IS, JO, JP, KE, KG, KH, KN, KP, KR, KW, KZ, LA, LC, LK, LR, LS, LU, LY, MA, MD, ME, MG, MK, MN, MW, MX, MY, MZ, NA, NG, NI, NO, NZ, OM, PA, PE, PG, PH, PL, PT, QA, RO, RS, RU, RW, SA, SC, SD, SE, SG, SK, SL, SM, ST, SV, SY, TH, TJ, TM, TN, TR, TT, TZ, UA, UG, US, UZ, VC, VN, ZA, ZM, ZW.