Literature DB >> 10919938

Digestion of so-called resistant starch sources in the human small intestine.

R J Vonk1, R E Hagedoorn, R de Graaff, H Elzinga, S Tabak, Y X Yang, F Stellaard.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Resistant starch sources, which are only partially digested in the small intestine, can be used to increase colonic availability of short-chain fatty acids.
OBJECTIVE: To study the characteristics of the fermentation of resistant starch, the digestion of resistant starch in the small intestine has to be quantified. We compared the metabolic fates of highly digestible cornstarch (DCS), Hylon VII (type 2 resistant starch), and Novelose 330 (type 3 resistant starch), which are of corn origin and, therefore, naturally enriched in (13)C.
DESIGN: After administration of 40 g starch or glucose to 7 healthy volunteers, glucose and exogenous glucose concentrations in serum and (13)CO(2) excretion in breath were analyzed for 6 h. (13)C abundance in carbon dioxide was analyzed by isotope ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS) and (13)C abundance in glucose by gas chromatography-combustion IRMS.
RESULTS: By comparing the area under the curve (2 h) of exogenous glucose concentration in serum ((13)C glycemic index) after intake of starch or glucose, (13)C glycemic indexes for DCS, Hylon VII, and Novelose 330 were calculated to be 82 +/- 23%, 44 +/- 16%, and 43 +/- 15%, respectively. Comparison of 6-h cumulative percentage dose recovery in breath showed that 119 +/- 28% of DCS, 55 +/- 23% of Hylon VII, and 50 +/- 26% of Novelose 330 was digested in the small intestine.
CONCLUSION: The exogenous glucose response in serum and the (13)CO(2) excretion in breath can be used to estimate small intestinal digestion of resistant starch, which amounts to approximately 50%.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10919938     DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/72.2.432

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr        ISSN: 0002-9165            Impact factor:   7.045


  14 in total

1.  Glycemic index, glycemic load and insulinemic index of Chinese starchy foods.

Authors:  Meng-Hsueh Amanda Lin; Ming-Chang Wu; Shin Lu; Jenshinn Lin
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2010-10-21       Impact factor: 5.742

2.  Adhesion of bifidobacteria to granular starch and its implications in probiotic technologies.

Authors:  R Crittenden; A Laitila; P Forssell; J Mättö; M Saarela; T Mattila-Sandholm; P Myllärinen
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 4.792

3.  Molecular details of a starch utilization pathway in the human gut symbiont Eubacterium rectale.

Authors:  Darrell W Cockburn; Nicole I Orlovsky; Matthew H Foley; Kurt J Kwiatkowski; Constance M Bahr; Mallory Maynard; Borries Demeler; Nicole M Koropatkin
Journal:  Mol Microbiol       Date:  2014-12-19       Impact factor: 3.501

4.  An explorative study of in vivo digestive starch characteristics and postprandial glucose kinetics of wholemeal wheat bread.

Authors:  Marion G Priebe; Renate E Wachters-Hagedoorn; Janneke A J Heimweg; Alexandra Small; Tom Preston; Henk Elzinga; Frans Stellaard; Roel J Vonk
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2008-10-13       Impact factor: 5.614

5.  Consumption of Cross-Linked Resistant Starch (RS4(XL)) on Glucose and Insulin Responses in Humans.

Authors:  Enas K Al-Tamimi; Paul A Seib; Brian S Snyder; Mark D Haub
Journal:  J Nutr Metab       Date:  2009-08-23

Review 6.  Resistant starch: promise for improving human health.

Authors:  Diane F Birt; Terri Boylston; Suzanne Hendrich; Jay-Lin Jane; James Hollis; Li Li; John McClelland; Samuel Moore; Gregory J Phillips; Matthew Rowling; Kevin Schalinske; M Paul Scott; Elizabeth M Whitley
Journal:  Adv Nutr       Date:  2013-11-06       Impact factor: 8.701

7.  Difference in postprandial GLP-1 response despite similar glucose kinetics after consumption of wheat breads with different particle size in healthy men.

Authors:  Coby Eelderink; Martijn W J Noort; Nesli Sozer; Martijn Koehorst; Jens J Holst; Carolyn F Deacon; Jens F Rehfeld; Kaisa Poutanen; Roel J Vonk; Lizette Oudhuis; Marion G Priebe
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2016-02-08       Impact factor: 5.614

8.  High environmental temperature increases glucose requirement in the developing chicken embryo.

Authors:  Roos Molenaar; Joost J G C van den Borne; Ewoud Hazejager; Niels B Kristensen; Marcel J W Heetkamp; Ron Meijerhof; Bas Kemp; Henry van den Brand
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-04-01       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Multifunctional nutrient-binding proteins adapt human symbiotic bacteria for glycan competition in the gut by separately promoting enhanced sensing and catalysis.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Cameron; Kurt J Kwiatkowski; Byung-Hoo Lee; Bruce R Hamaker; Nicole M Koropatkin; Eric C Martens
Journal:  mBio       Date:  2014-09-09       Impact factor: 7.867

Review 10.  Resistant starch, microbiome, and precision modulation.

Authors:  Peter A Dobranowski; Alain Stintzi
Journal:  Gut Microbes       Date:  2021 Jan-Dec
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