Literature DB >> 29982648

Stevia Leaf to Stevia Sweetener: Exploring Its Science, Benefits, and Future Potential.

Priscilla Samuel1, Keith T Ayoob2, Bernadene A Magnuson3, Ursula Wölwer-Rieck4, Per Bendix Jeppesen5, Peter J Rogers6, Ian Rowland7, Rebecca Mathews8.   

Abstract

Steviol glycoside sweeteners are extracted and purified from the Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni plant, a member of the Asteraceae (Compositae) family that is native to South America, where it has been used for its sweet properties for hundreds of years. With continued increasing rates of obesity, diabetes, and other related comorbidities, in conjunction with global public policies calling for reductions in sugar intake as a means to help curb these issues, low- and no-calorie sweeteners (LNCSs, also known as high-potency sweeteners) such as stevia are gaining interest among consumers and food manufacturers. This appeal is related to stevia being plant-based, zero calorie and with a sweet taste that is 50-350 times sweeter than sugar, making it an excellent choice for use in sugar- and calorie-reduced food and beverage products. Despite the fact that the safety of stevia has been affirmed by several food regulatory and safety authorities around the world, insufficient education about stevia's safety and benefits, including continuing concern with regard to the safety of LNCSs in general, deters health professionals and consumers from recommending or using stevia. Therefore, the aim of this review and the stevia symposium that preceded this review at the ASN's annual conference in 2017 was to examine, in a comprehensive manner, the state of the science for stevia, its safety and potential health benefits, and future research and application. Topics covered included metabolism, safety and acceptable intake, dietary exposure, impact on blood glucose and insulin concentrations, energy intake and weight management, blood pressure, dental caries, naturality and processing, taste and sensory properties, regulatory status, consumer insights, and market trends. Data for stevia are limited in the case of energy intake and weight management as well as for the gut microbiome; therefore, the broader literature on LNCSs was reviewed at the symposium and therefore is also included in this review.

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Year:  2018        PMID: 29982648     DOI: 10.1093/jn/nxy102

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nutr        ISSN: 0022-3166            Impact factor:   4.798


  12 in total

1.  The Effect of Steviol Glycosides on Sensory Properties and Acceptability of Ice Cream.

Authors:  Nannapas Muenprasitivej; Ran Tao; Sarah Jeanne Nardone; Sungeun Cho
Journal:  Foods       Date:  2022-06-14

2.  Partial Substitution of Alfalfa Hay by Stevia (Stevia rebaudiana) Hay Can Improve Lactation Performance, Rumen Fermentation, and Nitrogen Utilization of Dairy Cows.

Authors:  Maocheng Jiang; Osmond Datsomor; Zhiqiang Cheng; Zitong Meng; Kang Zhan; Tianyu Yang; Yinghao Huang; Qi Yan; Guoqi Zhao
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2022-05-18

Review 3.  Metabolic engineering for the synthesis of steviol glycosides: current status and future prospects.

Authors:  Xuan Zhou; Mengyue Gong; Xueqin Lv; Yanfeng Liu; Jianghua Li; Guocheng Du; Long Liu
Journal:  Appl Microbiol Biotechnol       Date:  2021-07-01       Impact factor: 4.813

4.  When the beverage is sweet, how does the liver feel?

Authors:  Dong Xi; Rohit Kohli
Journal:  Curr Treat Options Pediatr       Date:  2019-11-11

5.  Steviol glucuronide, a metabolite of steviol glycosides, potently stimulates insulin secretion from isolated mouse islets: Studies in vitro.

Authors:  Wenqian Gu; Andreas Rebsdorf; Camilla Anker; Søren Gregersen; Kjeld Hermansen; Jan M C Geuns; Per Bendix Jeppesen
Journal:  Endocrinol Diabetes Metab       Date:  2019-09-06

6.  Effect of Steviol Glycosides on Human Health with Emphasis on Type 2 Diabetic Biomarkers: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials.

Authors:  Camilla Christine Bundgaard Anker; Shamaila Rafiq; Per Bendix Jeppesen
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2019-08-21       Impact factor: 5.717

7.  Differential Cerebral Gustatory Responses to Sucrose, Aspartame, and Stevia Using Gustatory Evoked Potentials in Humans.

Authors:  Thomas Mouillot; Anaïs Parise; Camille Greco; Sophie Barthet; Marie-Claude Brindisi; Luc Penicaud; Corinne Leloup; Laurent Brondel; Agnès Jacquin-Piques
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2020-01-27       Impact factor: 5.717

8.  Practical Strategies to Help Reduce Added Sugars Consumption to Support Glycemic and Weight Management Goals.

Authors:  Hope Warshaw; Steven V Edelman
Journal:  Clin Diabetes       Date:  2021-01

Review 9.  Neuroendocrine and Metabolic Effects of Low-Calorie and Non-Calorie Sweeteners.

Authors:  Eleonora Moriconi; Alessandra Feraco; Vincenzo Marzolla; Marco Infante; Mauro Lombardo; Andrea Fabbri; Massimiliano Caprio
Journal:  Front Endocrinol (Lausanne)       Date:  2020-07-16       Impact factor: 5.555

Review 10.  Low Calorie Sweeteners Differ in Their Physiological Effects in Humans.

Authors:  Stephanie R Hunter; Evan J Reister; Eunjin Cheon; Richard D Mattes
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2019-11-09       Impact factor: 5.717

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