Literature DB >> 8229309

Development and testing of the AIN-93 purified diets for rodents: results on growth, kidney calcification and bone mineralization in rats and mice.

P G Reeves1, K L Rossow, J Lindlauf.   

Abstract

Because of nutritional and technical problems the AIN-76A rodent diet was revised. One of the new formulations was designated AIN-93G and was suggested for use during growth, pregnancy and lactation studies. Some major differences in this new formulation compared with the AIN-76A diet are as follows: 7 g soybean oil was substituted for 5 g corn oil/100 g diet to increase the amount of linolenic acid; the amounts of vitamins E and K were increased; cornstarch was substituted for most of the sucrose; the amount of phosphorus was reduced to eliminate the problem of nephrocalcinosis in female rats; L-cystine was substituted for DL-methionine; and the manganese concentration was reduced. Various developmental modifications of the AIN-93G diet were fed to weanling rats and mice to determine effects on growth and tissue mineralization. After rats were fed the developmental version of AIN-93G for 16 wk, body weights in both male and female rats were not different from those of rats fed a cereal-based nonpurified diet. After 13 wk, male mice fed this diet weighed 13% more than those fed the nonpurified diet. Body weights of female mice were not affected. The new diet formulation prevented kidney calcification in female rats and mice during 16 wk of feeding.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8229309     DOI: 10.1093/jn/123.11.1923

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


  54 in total

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2.  Dietary n-6 PUFA deprivation downregulates arachidonate but upregulates docosahexaenoate metabolizing enzymes in rat brain.

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3.  Safety assessment of lepidopteran insect-protected transgenic rice with cry2A* gene.

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4.  Adolescent behavior and dopamine availability are uniquely sensitive to dietary omega-3 fatty acid deficiency.

Authors:  Corina O Bondi; Ameer Y Taha; Jody L Tock; Nelson K B Totah; Yewon Cheon; Gonzalo E Torres; Stanley I Rapoport; Bita Moghaddam
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2013-07-25       Impact factor: 13.382

5.  Dietary Luteolin Reduces Proinflammatory Microglia in the Brain of Senescent Mice.

Authors:  Michael D Burton; Jennifer L Rytych; Ravi Amin; Rodney W Johnson
Journal:  Rejuvenation Res       Date:  2016-02-26       Impact factor: 4.663

6.  Dietary n-6 PUFA deprivation for 15 weeks reduces arachidonic acid concentrations while increasing n-3 PUFA concentrations in organs of post-weaning male rats.

Authors:  Miki Igarashi; Fei Gao; Hyung-Wook Kim; Kaizong Ma; Jane M Bell; Stanley I Rapoport
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  2008-11-27

7.  Maternal vitamin D beneficially programs metabolic, gut and bone health of mouse male offspring in an obesogenic environment.

Authors:  C R Villa; J Chen; B Wen; S M Sacco; A Taibi; W E Ward; E M Comelli
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2016-10-04       Impact factor: 5.095

8.  Diethyl maleate, an in vivo chemical depletor of glutathione, affects the response of male and female rats to arsenic deprivation.

Authors:  E O Uthus
Journal:  Biol Trace Elem Res       Date:  1994-12       Impact factor: 3.738

9.  Dietary fructose inhibits intestinal calcium absorption and induces vitamin D insufficiency in CKD.

Authors:  Veronique Douard; Abbas Asgerally; Yves Sabbagh; Shozo Sugiura; Sue A Shapses; Donatella Casirola; Ronaldo P Ferraris
Journal:  J Am Soc Nephrol       Date:  2009-12-03       Impact factor: 10.121

10.  Energy restriction reduces fractional calcium absorption in mature obese and lean rats.

Authors:  Mariana Cifuentes; Amy B Morano; Hasina A Chowdhury; Sue A Shapses
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2002-09       Impact factor: 4.798

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