Literature DB >> 20003568

Tolerance of arabinoxylan-oligosaccharides and their prebiotic activity in healthy subjects: a randomised, placebo-controlled cross-over study.

Lieselotte Cloetens1, Willem F Broekaert, Yasmine Delaedt, Frans Ollevier, Christophe M Courtin, Jan A Delcour, Paul Rutgeerts, Kristin Verbeke.   

Abstract

The tolerance and prebiotic effect following oral intake by healthy human subjects of arabinoxylan-oligosaccharides (AXOS), produced by partial enzymic hydrolysis of the wheat fibre arabinoxlyan, were studied. A total of twenty healthy subjects participated in the present randomised, placebo-controlled cross-over study. They consumed 10 g AXOS or placebo per d each for 3 weeks with a 4-week wash-out period in between. Before and immediately after each intake period, blood samples were taken to measure haematological and clinical chemistry parameters and the subjects completed a questionnaire about gastrointestinal symptoms. Additionally, urine was collected over 48 h for analysis of p-cresol and phenol content by GC-MS, and faeces were collected over 72 h for analysis of microbiota using real-time PCR. Of the subjects, ten also performed a urine and faeces collection 2 weeks after the start of intake (during intervention). A limited number of tested blood parameters were influenced in a statistically significantly way by either AXOS or placebo intake, but these changes remained within the normal range. Blood lipids remained unchanged. AXOS had no statistically significant effect on the range of gastrointestinal symptoms, except for a mild increase in flatulence. Urinary p-cresol excretion, an indicator of protein fermentation, was significantly decreased after 2 weeks of AXOS intake. The levels of bifidobacteria were significantly increased after 2 and 3 weeks of AXOS intake as well as after 3 weeks of placebo. However, the effect of AXOS on bifidobacteria was more pronounced than that of placebo. In conclusion, AXOS are a well-tolerated prebiotic at the dose of 10 g/d. AXOS intake increases faecal bifidobacteria and reduces urinary p-cresol excretion.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 20003568     DOI: 10.1017/S0007114509992248

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Nutr        ISSN: 0007-1145            Impact factor:   3.718


  37 in total

1.  Mutual Cross-Feeding Interactions between Bifidobacterium longum subsp. longum NCC2705 and Eubacterium rectale ATCC 33656 Explain the Bifidogenic and Butyrogenic Effects of Arabinoxylan Oligosaccharides.

Authors:  Audrey Rivière; Mérilie Gagnon; Stefan Weckx; Denis Roy; Luc De Vuyst
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2015-08-28       Impact factor: 4.792

2.  p-Cresyl sulfate promotes insulin resistance associated with CKD.

Authors:  Laetitia Koppe; Nicolas J Pillon; Roxane E Vella; Marine L Croze; Caroline C Pelletier; Stéphane Chambert; Ziad Massy; Griet Glorieux; Raymond Vanholder; Yann Dugenet; Hédi A Soula; Denis Fouque; Christophe O Soulage
Journal:  J Am Soc Nephrol       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 10.121

3.  The Effect of Isolated and Synthetic Dietary Fibers on Markers of Metabolic Diseases in Human Intervention Studies: A Systematic Review.

Authors:  Anissa M Armet; Edward C Deehan; Julia V Thöne; Sarah J Hewko; Jens Walter
Journal:  Adv Nutr       Date:  2020-03-01       Impact factor: 8.701

4.  Complementary Mechanisms for Degradation of Inulin-Type Fructans and Arabinoxylan Oligosaccharides among Bifidobacterial Strains Suggest Bacterial Cooperation.

Authors:  Audrey Rivière; Marija Selak; Annelies Geirnaert; Pieter Van den Abbeele; Luc De Vuyst
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2018-04-16       Impact factor: 4.792

5.  Effects of wheat bran extract rich in arabinoxylan oligosaccharides and resistant starch on overnight glucose tolerance and markers of gut fermentation in healthy young adults.

Authors:  Elin V Johansson Boll; Linda M N K Ekström; Christophe M Courtin; Jan A Delcour; Anne C Nilsson; Inger M E Björck; Elin M Östman
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2015-07-14       Impact factor: 5.614

6.  Metabolic adaptations to HFHS overfeeding: how whole body and tissues postprandial metabolic flexibility adapt in Yucatan mini-pigs.

Authors:  Sergio Polakof; Didier Rémond; Annick Bernalier-Donadille; Mathieu Rambeau; Estelle Pujos-Guillot; Blandine Comte; Dominique Dardevet; Isabelle Savary-Auzeloux
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2016-08-27       Impact factor: 5.614

Review 7.  Contributory Role of Gut Microbiota and Their Metabolites Toward Cardiovascular Complications in Chronic Kidney Disease.

Authors:  Daniel Y Li; W H Wilson Tang
Journal:  Semin Nephrol       Date:  2018-03       Impact factor: 5.299

8.  The ability of bifidobacteria to degrade arabinoxylan oligosaccharide constituents and derived oligosaccharides is strain dependent.

Authors:  Audrey Rivière; Frédéric Moens; Marija Selak; Dominique Maes; Stefan Weckx; Luc De Vuyst
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2013-10-18       Impact factor: 4.792

Review 9.  Unraveling the ties between irritable bowel syndrome and intestinal microbiota.

Authors:  Sung Noh Hong; Poong-Lyul Rhee
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2014-03-14       Impact factor: 5.742

Review 10.  Potential Valorization of Hazelnut Shells through Extraction, Purification and Structural Characterization of Prebiotic Compounds: A Critical Review.

Authors:  Andrea Fuso; Davide Risso; Ginevra Rosso; Franco Rosso; Federica Manini; Ileana Manera; Augusta Caligiani
Journal:  Foods       Date:  2021-05-26
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