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Pharmacology of dietary fibre

Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1994
"Dietary fibre" includes a range of relatively poorly digested food substances mainly composed of non-starch polysaccharides. Pectins and gums are multi-branched hydrophilic substances, forming viscous solutions that delay gastric emptying and nutrient absorption from the small bowel. They are used to delay gastric emptying and improve glycemic control
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Dietary Fibres and Cancer

1993
The concept that dietary fibres play a relevant role in human health, comes from the observation that some of the most frequent diseases in western and more industrialized countries show a very low incidence in developing areas. Dietary habits in these two areas are very different since the former area is characterized by a diet more rich in fat ...
A, Giacosa   +5 more
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Dietary fibre and cancer

European Journal of Cancer Prevention, 1997
Early epidemiological studies suggested that dietary fibre could be protective against colon cancer. Many isolated fibres were tested for anticarcinogenic activity in carcinogen-treated rats. Wheat bran was consistently protective. Some human studies suggest that dietary wheat bran may protect against growth of colon adenomas.
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Dietary fibre and serum lipids

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1969
Abstract The effect of altering the fibre content Summary of the diet on the serum triglycerides and total cholesterol concentration of a community of Cistercian monks has been studied. An enhanced cereal-fibre content of the diet had no effect on serum-cholesterol.
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Dietary fibre and the colon

Molecular Aspects of Medicine, 1987
M H, Ornstein, I M, Baird
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DIETARY FIBRE AND DIABETES

The Lancet, 1981
K W, Heaton   +3 more
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DIETARY FIBRE AND DIABETES

The Lancet, 1979
R H, Taylor   +3 more
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