Inulin-Type Prebiotics – a Review: Part 1
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Utilization of Cellulose Oligosaccharides by Cellvibrio Gilvus MARION L
JOURNAL OF BACTERIOLOGY, Jan., 1965 Vol. 89, No. 1 Copyright © 1965 American Society for Microbiology Printed in U.S.A. Utilization of Cellulose Oligosaccharides by Cellvibrio gilvus MARION L. SCHAFER' AND KENDALL W. KING Department of Biochemistry and Nutrition, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia Received for publication 19 August 1964 ABSTRACT SCHAFER, MARION L. (Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg), AND KENDALL W. KING. Utilization of cellulose oligosaccharides by Cellvibrio gilvus. J. Bacteriol. 89: 113-116. 1965.-The hypothesis that oligosaccharides of the cellulose polymer series can be absorbed by cellulolytic bacteria, prior to hydrolysis to the level of glucose or cello- biose, has been tested. Resting-cell suspensions of Cellvibrio gilvus removed oligosac- charides of one to six monomer units from solution at a rate providing the cells with 37 X 106 to 42 X 106 molecules of glucose per cell per minute. There was no concurrent extracellular hydrolysis of the oligosaccharides. The fact that the rate of up- take was constant indicates that an active absorption system is involved. Filtrates from washed-cell suspensions before or after exposure to the oligosaccharides were in- capable of hydrolyzing the sugars. In media where the carbohydrate concentration was growth-limiting, the larger members of the oligosaccharide series supported greater final cell densities than the smaller sugars, but there were no recognizable differences in the growth rates during the logarithmic-growth phase. Recent reviews of microbial utilization of phosphorylase (Ayers, 1958; Sih and McBee, cellulose as an energy and carbon source have 1955; Hulcher and King, 1958a, b). considered primarily the extracellular events In the present report, the ability of C. -
INULIN and BETA GLUCAN Dr. K. Bhaskarachary
F11FN – Functional Foods and Nutraceuticals F11FN14 - INULIN AND BETA GLUCAN Dr. K. Bhaskarachary Component – I (A) Role Name Affiliation Principal Investigator Dr. Sheela Ramachandran Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science and Higher Education for Women, Coimbatore. Co-Principal Investigators Dr. S.Kowsalya Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science Dr.M.Sylvia Subapriya and Higher Education for Women, Dr.G. Bagyalakshmi Coimbatore. Mrs.E.Indira Paper Coordinator Dr. S. Thilakavathy Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science and Higher Education for Women, Coimbatore. Content Writer Dr. K. Bhaskarachary Senior Research Officer Dept. Food Chemistry National Institute of Nutrition Jamai Osmania, Hyderabad – 500007. Content Reviewer Dr. K. Bhaskarachary Senior Research Officer Dept. Food Chemistry National Institute of Nutrition Jamai Osmania, Hyderabad – 500007. Language Editor Dr. K. Bhaskarachary Senior Research Officer Dept. Food Chemistry National Institute of Nutrition Jamai Osmania, Hyderabad – 500007. Component-I (B) Description of Module Items Description of Module Subject Name Foods and Nutrition Paper Name Functional Foods and Nutraceuticals Module Name Inulin and Beta Glucan Module ID F11FN14 Pre-requisites physiological benefits of Beta Glucan Objectives • To understand Inulin sources, metabolism and its role in health and food industry • To know the Betaglucan sources, metabolism and its role in various physiological processs and dietary management of non communicable F11FN – Functional Foods and Nutraceuticals F11FN14 - INULIN AND BETA GLUCAN Dr. K. Bhaskarachary diseases and its role in food and health industry Keywords Inulin, non-digestible oligosaccharides, sinistrin, Beta Glucan, prokaryotes and eukaryotes, immunostimulants INTRODUCTION This module explains the structure, metabolism and uses of inulin and beta glucan. The complex carbohydrates of inulin and its dietary fiber properties and their role in physiological process is explained. -
Limiting Fructose, Fructans Intake May Ease IBS
36 Digestive Disorders FAMILY P RACTICE N EWS • July 1, 2008 Limiting Fructose, Fructans Intake May Ease IBS BY MARY ANN MOON “marked and sustained global improve- of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in patients prove symptoms. In the current study, the Contributing Writer ment in gastrointestinal symptoms,” re- who also have fructose malabsorption. researchers focused on osmotic load with- searchers noted. A subsequent study of The results also demonstrate that re- in the lumen and fermentative gas content. atients with irritable bowel syn- the patients revealed that symptom relief stricting intake of these substances may Poorly absorbed short-chain carbohy- drome and fructose malabsorption was not specific to restricted intake of lead to durable symptomatic improve- drates, including fructose and lactose, are Pappeared to benefit from a diet that fructose, but was achieved by limiting the ment, wrote Ms. Shepherd, a dietician at highly fermentable. They exert a strong restricted intake of fructose and fructans, intake of poorly absorbed short-chain Australia’s Monash University, Clayton, osmotic effect in people who have malab- Susan J. Shepherd and her colleagues re- carbohydrates. Victoria, and her colleagues. sorption of these two sugars—about 40% ported in an article appearing in the July These findings “represent the first high- They theorized that, because many ab- of the population in the case of fructose, 2008 issue of Clinical Gastroenterology level evidence” that poorly absorbed short- dominal symptoms may originate from and between 15% to 100% of the popula- and Hepatology. chain carbohydrates—fructose and fruc- bowel distension, addressing factors that tion for lactose. In the 25-patient study, the diet led to tans—are dietary triggers for the symptoms contribute to the distension would im- To minimize or eliminate intake of poor- ly absorbed short-chain carbohydrates, the investigators created a diet that omitted Brief Summary—see package insert for full prescribing information. -
FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis
FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis B. Pam Ismail [email protected] FScN 146 612 625 0147 FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis The following is/are a carbohydrate(s): A. Pectin B. Cellulose C. Lignin D. A & B E. B & C F. A & C G. All of the above H. None of the above 1 FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis The following is/are a carbohydrate(s): A. Pectin B. Cellulose C. Lignin D. A & B E. B & C F. A & C G. All of the above H. None of the above FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis The method used to determine starch gelatinization could be used to determine starch retrogradation A. True B. False 2 FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis Importance of Carbohydrates Importance of Analyzing Carbohydrates FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis Carbohydrate Classification CH2OH CH2OH HO O O OH OH OH Monosaccharides O Di and oligosaccharides (2-10 units) OH OH Polysaccharides CH2OH HOH C O O 2 OH o Starch HO O HO CH2OH o Dietary fiber OH OH CH2OH CH2OH O O OH OH O O O OH OH CH2OH CH2OH CH2OH CH2 CH2OH CH2OH O O O O OH OH O O OH OH OH OH O O O O O O O OH OH OH OH OH OH 3 FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis General Sample Preparation Drying o Vacuum oven Fat extraction o Soxhlet FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis Total Carbohydrate Analysis H (research purposes) HO O Phenol-sulfuric acid method O What happens to glycosidic linkages under acidic conditions? strongly acidic conditions furans monosaccharides (heat) CH2OH CH2OH O O enolizations, OH OH OH dehydrating reactions H O HO O OH OH O 4 FOOD ANALYSIS: Carbohydrate Analysis Total Carbohydrate -
Development of Probiotic Almond Beverage Using Lacticaseibacillus Rhamnosus GR-1 Fortified with Short-Chain and Long-Chain Inulin Fibre
fermentation Article Development of Probiotic Almond Beverage Using Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus GR-1 Fortified with Short-Chain and Long-Chain Inulin Fibre Lauren Muncey and Sharareh Hekmat * School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, Brescia University College, Western University, London, ON N6G 1H2, Canada; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +519-432-8353 (ext. 28227) Abstract: Plant-based beverages are growing in popularity due to the rise of vegetarianism and other health trends. A probiotic almond beverage that combines the properties of almonds, inulin, and Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus GR-1 may meet the demand for a non-dairy health-promoting food. The purpose of this study was to investigate the viability of L. rhamnosus GR-1 and pH in five fermented almond beverage samples, supplemented with either 2% or 5% (w/v) short-chain or long-chain inulin over 9 h of fermentation and 30 days of refrigerated storage. All almond beverage samples achieved a mean viable count of at least 107 CFU/mL during 9h of fermentation and 30 days of refrigerated storage. The probiotic almond beverage supplemented with 2% (w/v) short-chain inulin had a significantly higher mean microbial count (p = 0.048) and lower pH (p < 0.001) throughout fermentation, while the control and the long-chain inulin treatments had the lowest viable counts and acidity, respectively. This study shows that the addition of short-chain and long-chain inulin had Citation: Muncey, L.; Hekmat, S. no adverse effects on the viability of L. rhamnosus GR-1. Therefore, the probiotic almond beverage Development of Probiotic Almond has the potential to be a valid alternative to dairy-based probiotic products. -
Beta-Glucan Effects on Pasting Properties and Potential Health Benefits of Flours from Different Oat Lines Yanjun Liu Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2010 Beta-glucan effects on pasting properties and potential health benefits of flours from different oat lines Yanjun Liu Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Nutrition Commons Recommended Citation Liu, Yanjun, "Beta-glucan effects on pasting properties and potential health benefits of flours from different oat lines" (2010). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 11303. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/11303 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Beta-glucan effects on pasting properties and potential health benefits of flours from different oat lines by Yanjun Liu A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Major: Food Science and Technology Program of Study Committee: Pamela J. White, Major Professor Terri Boylston Theodore B. Bailey Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2010 Copyright © Yanjun Liu, 2010. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction 1 Literature Review 3 Origin of Oats 3 Oat Grain 3 Health Benefits of Oats 6 Oat Milling and Processing -
Food Intake and Symptoms in FGID: Short-Chain Carbohydrates
Food intake and symptoms in FGID: Short-chain carbohydrates Susan J Shepherd1, Miranda CE Lomer2, Peter R Gibson3 1 La Trobe University, Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition Bundoora, Victoria 3086, Australia 2 4.21 Franklin-Wilkins Building, Nutritional Sciences Division King's College London, 150 Stamford Street, London SE1 9NH, UK 3 Department of Gastroenterology, The Alfred Hospital and Monash University 55 Commercial Road, Melbourne Victoria 3004, Australia Short Title (Running Head): Food intake, symptoms in FGID: Short-chain carbohydrates Words: 4,449 Correspondence to: Dr Susan Shepherd Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition, La Trobe University, Bundoora, Victoria 3086, Australia Telephone +61 3 9890 4911 Fax + 61 3 9890 4944 Email [email protected] or [email protected] 1 Abstract Carbohydrates occur across a range of foods regularly consumed including grains such as wheat and rye, vegetables, fruits and legumes. Short-chain carbohydrates with chains of up to ten sugars vary in their digestibility and subsequent absorption. Those that are poorly absorbed exert osmotic effects in the intestinal lumen increasing its water volume, and are rapidly fermented by bacteria with consequent gas production. These two effects alone may underlie most of the induction of gastrointestinal symptoms after they are ingested in moderate amounts via luminal distension in patients with visceral hypersensitivity. This has been the basis of the use of lactose-free diets in those with lactose malabsorption and of fructose-reduced diets for fructose malabsorption. However, application of such dietary approaches in patients with functional bowel disorders has been restricted to observational studies with uncertain efficacy. -
GWAS Reveals the Genetic Complexity of Fructan Accumulation Patterns in Barley Grain 2 3 Andrea Matros1*, Kelly Houston2, Matthew R
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.06.29.177881; this version posted June 29, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. 1 GWAS reveals the genetic complexity of fructan accumulation patterns in barley grain 2 3 Andrea Matros1*, Kelly Houston2, Matthew R. Tucker3, Miriam Schreiber2, Bettina Berger4, 4 Matthew K. Aubert3, Laura G. Wilkinson3, Katja Witzel5, Robbie Waugh2,3, Udo Seiffert6, 5 Rachel A. Burton1 6 7 1ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Energy Biology, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, 8 University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia; 9 2Cell and Molecular Sciences, The James Hutton Institute, Dundee, Scotland, UK; 10 3School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, University of Adelaide, Waite Campus, Urrbrae, SA, 11 Australia 12 4Australian Plant Phenomics Facility, The Plant Accelerator, School of Agriculture, Food and 13 Wine, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia; 14 5Leibniz Institute of Vegetable and Ornamental Crops, Großbeeren, Brandenburg, Germany 15 6Biosystems Engineering, Fraunhofer IFF, Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany 16 17 18 Running title: GWAS for fructan profiles in two-row spring barley grain 19 20 21 E-Mail addresses: 22 [email protected] 23 [email protected] 24 [email protected] 25 [email protected] 26 [email protected] 27 [email protected] 28 [email protected] 29 [email protected] 30 [email protected]; [email protected] 31 [email protected] 32 [email protected] 33 34 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.06.29.177881; this version posted June 29, 2020. -
Carbohydrates: Occurrence, Structures and Chemistry
Carbohydrates: Occurrence, Structures and Chemistry FRIEDER W. LICHTENTHALER, Clemens-Schopf-Institut€ fur€ Organische Chemie und Biochemie, Technische Universit€at Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany 1. Introduction..................... 1 6.3. Isomerization .................. 17 2. Monosaccharides ................. 2 6.4. Decomposition ................. 18 2.1. Structure and Configuration ...... 2 7. Reactions at the Carbonyl Group . 18 2.2. Ring Forms of Sugars: Cyclic 7.1. Glycosides .................... 18 Hemiacetals ................... 3 7.2. Thioacetals and Thioglycosides .... 19 2.3. Conformation of Pyranoses and 7.3. Glycosylamines, Hydrazones, and Furanoses..................... 4 Osazones ..................... 19 2.4. Structural Variations of 7.4. Chain Extension................ 20 Monosaccharides ............... 6 7.5. Chain Degradation. ........... 21 3. Oligosaccharides ................. 7 7.6. Reductions to Alditols ........... 21 3.1. Common Disaccharides .......... 7 7.7. Oxidation .................... 23 3.2. Cyclodextrins .................. 10 8. Reactions at the Hydroxyl Groups. 23 4. Polysaccharides ................. 11 8.1. Ethers ....................... 23 5. Nomenclature .................. 15 8.2. Esters of Inorganic Acids......... 24 6. General Reactions . ............ 16 8.3. Esters of Organic Acids .......... 25 6.1. Hydrolysis .................... 16 8.4. Acylated Glycosyl Halides ........ 25 6.2. Dehydration ................... 16 8.5. Acetals ....................... 26 1. Introduction replacement of one or more hydroxyl group (s) by a hydrogen atom, an amino group, a thiol Terrestrial biomass constitutes a multifaceted group, or similar heteroatomic groups. A simi- conglomeration of low and high molecular mass larly broad meaning applies to the word ‘sugar’, products, exemplified by sugars, hydroxy and which is often used as a synonym for amino acids, lipids, and biopolymers such as ‘monosaccharide’, but may also be applied to cellulose, hemicelluloses, chitin, starch, lignin simple compounds containing more than one and proteins. -
Eating Foods with Less Fructans
Eating Foods with Less Fructans Some people may have symptoms of bloating, gas, pain, and diarrhea if they eat foods with too many How do you eat less fructans at one time. To find out if fructans are fructans? causing your symptoms, try eating lower fructan Fructans are in many foods. Refer to the food foods for 2–4 weeks to see if your symptoms get lists on pages 2 and 3 to help you choose food better. with less fructans. Identify which foods may be giving you What are fructans? symptoms. Keep a food and symptom diary. Fructans are a type of sugar. There are two main types of fructans: inulin fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) Write down what foods you eat and when you Fructans are difficult to digest (break down) in the have bloating, gas, pain, and diarrhea. small bowel. The undigested fructans go into the large bowel and are used as food by bacteria. This Follow Canada’s Food Guide and include a can cause bloating, gas, pain, and diarrhea. variety of lower fructan foods. This will help you get the vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients you need for good health. – meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk and milk products are naturally low in fructans, so they are not on the food lists. – fruit, like apples, bananas, oranges, and others aren’t on the food lists because they do not contain fructans. Read the ingredient list on food labels and avoid the ingredients: – inulin or chicory root inulin – fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) These types of fructans may be added to yogurts, snack bars, protein bars, protein powders, fibre supplements and liquid nutritional supplements. -
Fructan Intolerance Diagnosed?
HOW IS FRUCTAN INTOLERANCE DIAGNOSED? A fructan hydrogen breath test with simultaneous symptom assessment is often used in clinical practice to definitively confirm or rule out fructan intolerance. The hydrogen breath test is simple to perform, noninvasive, and is the closest the field has to a gold standard for assessing fructan intolerance (Rezaie; Am Jour of Gastro, 2016). It has largely replaced expensive and/or invasive tests such as jejunal biopsy for assessment of fructan enzyme activity or genetic testing. The breath test is developed based on the fact that undigested and unabsorbed fructan is fermented by the bacteria in the colon, producing hydrogen gas which can be measured in exhaled air. HOW DO I PREPARE FOR HYDROGEN BREATH TESTING? • 4 weeks prior: no antibiotics • 1 week prior: avoid laxatives, stool softeners, stool bulking [email protected] agents; no bowel cleansing procedures (ex: colonoscopy) Fructan Intolerance • 24 hours prior: eat only plain white rice or potatoes, John Leung, MD is the founding physician and CEO baked/broiled fish or chicken, water and non-flavored of Boston Food Allergy Center, director of Center for Food Related coffee/tea. Only salt may be used for flavoring. Consuming Diseases at Tufts Medical Center and director of the Pediatric Food anything outside of this could yield false results. Allergy Center at Floating Hospital for Children. He is the first US- trained physician dual board-certified in both Allergy/ Immunology • 12 hours prior: no further eating/drinking, other than a small and Gastroenterology. amount of water with medication Dr. Leung is the site principal investigator for multiple NIH-funded • The morning of: no eating/drinking besides water with and pharmaceutical sponsored studies. -
Impact of Gums on the Growth of Probiotics BERNICE D
Impact of gums on the growth of probiotics BERNICE D. KARLTON-SENAYE*, SALAM. A. IBRAHIM *Corresponding Author North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Bernice D. Food Microbiology and Biotechnology laboratory, Karlton-Senaye Greensboro, NC 27411-1011, USA KEYWORDS: gums; polysaccharides; probiotics; prebiotics ABSTRACT: Gums are polysaccharides used as stabilizers in food that could also enhance growth and viability of probiotics. Thus, the aim of this review was to provide general information about common gums used in different food applications and to introduce a new application of gums as possible functional ingredients to promote the viability of probiotics in food products. INTRODUCTION Molecular structure, chemical composition and functionality of gums Gums are complex polysaccharides extracted from sources Gums are chemically closely related with carbohydrates, such as endosperm of plant seeds, plant exudates, sea but are comprised of cellulose, starches, sugars, oxidation weeds, bacteria, and animal sources (1, 2). Gums are products of these materials, acids, salts of carbon, hydrogen, polymers with hydrophilic ability due to the presence of and oxygen (12). Gums also contain calcium, magnesium, a hydroxyl bond. The composition and structure of gums potassium and sometimes nitrogen (12). Gums can be enable gums to imbibe large amount of water forming a gel, obtained commercially by tapping from certain trees which makes gums useful in the food industry. Gums are used and shrubs, by extracting from marine plants, by milling as stabilizers improving viscosity and texture by preventing or extracting from some seeds, by thermal treatment of Probiotics “wheying off” (3). Gums have also found usefulness in other starches from kernels or root crops, by chemical processing industries, namely pharmaceutical, cosmetic, paint, ink, of cellulose from tree trunks and the cotton plant, as well paper, color, and adhesive industries (4).