Literature DB >> 8213604

Worldwide production of high-fructose syrup and crystalline fructose.

S Vuilleumier1.   

Abstract

High-fructose syrups (HFS) are now manufactured and used in many countries throughout the world. They are produced from a variety of starch raw materials including corn, rice, tapioca, wheat, cassava, and sugar beet pulp. Production of HFS is highly dependent on local sucrose and economics of agricultural raw materials. HFS is produced and consumed in the largest quantity in the United States by using corn starch as the raw material. Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, and Asia are major growth areas for HFS production. Crystalline fructose is now being used in a growing number of food applications but its production represents a small percentage of total fructose sweeteners.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8213604     DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/58.5.733S

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


  15 in total

Review 1.  The role of high-fructose corn syrup in metabolic syndrome and hypertension.

Authors:  Leon Ferder; Marcelo Damián Ferder; Felipe Inserra
Journal:  Curr Hypertens Rep       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 5.369

2.  Fructose and sorbitol malabsorption in ambulatory patients with functional dyspepsia: comparison with lactose maldigestion/malabsorption.

Authors:  D Mishkin; L Sablauskas; M Yalovsky; S Mishkin
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  1997-12       Impact factor: 3.199

3.  Molecular analysis of the fructose transporter gene (GLUT5) in isolated fructose malabsorption.

Authors:  D Wasserman; J H Hoekstra; V Tolia; C J Taylor; B S Kirschner; J Takeda; G I Bell; R Taub; E B Rand
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1996-11-15       Impact factor: 14.808

4.  Fructose as a carbon source induces an aggressive phenotype in MDA-MB-468 breast tumor cells.

Authors:  Behjatolah Monzavi-Karbassi; R Jean Hine; Joseph S Stanley; Vishnu Prakash Ramani; Jaime Carcel-Trullols; Tracy L Whitehead; Thomas Kelly; Eric R Siegel; Cecile Artaud; Saeid Shaaf; Rinku Saha; Fariba Jousheghany; Ronda Henry-Tillman; Thomas Kieber-Emmons
Journal:  Int J Oncol       Date:  2010-09       Impact factor: 5.650

5.  Fructose intake during pregnancy up-regulates the expression of maternal and fetal hepatic sterol regulatory element-binding protein-1c in rats.

Authors:  Yuuka Mukai; Maya Kumazawa; Shin Sato
Journal:  Endocrine       Date:  2012-10-13       Impact factor: 3.633

6.  Dietary fructose and metabolic syndrome and diabetes.

Authors:  John P Bantle
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2009-04-29       Impact factor: 4.798

7.  Valorization of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) fruit processing by-products and wastes using bioprocess technology - Review.

Authors:  M Chandrasekaran; Ali H Bahkali
Journal:  Saudi J Biol Sci       Date:  2013-01-11       Impact factor: 4.219

8.  Soft drink consumption linked with fatty liver in the absence of traditional risk factors.

Authors:  Nimer Assy; Gattas Nasser; Iad Kamayse; William Nseir; Zaza Beniashvili; Agness Djibre; Maria Grosovski
Journal:  Can J Gastroenterol       Date:  2008-10       Impact factor: 3.522

9.  Comparison of breath testing with fructose and high fructose corn syrups in health and IBS.

Authors:  S M Skoog; A E Bharucha; A R Zinsmeister
Journal:  Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2008-01-22       Impact factor: 3.598

10.  ILSI Brazil International Workshop on Functional Foods: a narrative review of the scientific evidence in the area of carbohydrates, microbiome, and health.

Authors:  Marie E Latulippe; Agnès Meheust; Livia Augustin; David Benton; Přemysl Berčík; Anne Birkett; Alison L Eldridge; Joel Faintuch; Christian Hoffmann; Julie Miller Jones; Cyril Kendall; Franco Lajolo; Gabriela Perdigon; Pedro Antonio Prieto; Robert A Rastall; John L Sievenpiper; Joanne Slavin; Elizabete Wenzel de Menezes
Journal:  Food Nutr Res       Date:  2013-02-07       Impact factor: 3.894

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