Abstract Objective Pediatric aerodigestive and upper gastrointestinal (UGI) motility disorders are common and may be associated with compromised nutritional status and decreased quality of life. Traditional dietary recommendations for aerodigestive and UGI motility disorders have been rudimentary and largely based upon experience and common sense ...
Khalil El‐Chammas +8 more
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Dietary fiber content influences small intestinal histomorphology and cecal microbial composition of laying hens. [PDF]
Das S +5 more
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Structural evolution and prebiotic-like potential of insoluble dietary fiber-polyphenol complexes from <i>Rosa roxburghii</i> Tratt during <i>in vitro</i> digestion and colonic fermentation. [PDF]
Zhou X +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Production and characterization of mechanically-enzymatically treated suspensions of the food by-product pea hull. [PDF]
Schmidt RE +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Effect of Delignification Process on the Properties of Barley-Straw Pulp and Paper. [PDF]
Hájková K, Bárta J, Skotnicová I.
europepmc +1 more source
Effects of low crude protein and high-fiber diets on production performance, egg quality, behavior, and integument condition in laying hens. [PDF]
Aslam MA, Wall H, Wichman A, Ivarsson E.
europepmc +1 more source
Effect of the Replacement of Corn (<i>Zea mays</i>) by Chickpea (<i>Cicer arietinum</i>) and Rice (<i>Oryza sativa</i>) in Extruded Snacks on Protein Digestibility, Mineral Bioaccessibility and Estimated Glycemic Index. [PDF]
García-Cordero AL +7 more
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Effect of modification treatments on insoluble dietary fiber: A microstructural perspective
Food ChemistryThis paper analyzes the microstructure of Insoluble dietary fiber (IDF) from the perspectives of chemical groups and microscopic morphology, compares the changes of IDF before and after modification under different treatments and raw materials, analyzes the commonalities and differences, establishes the relationship between IDF raw materials and ...
Biao Yang, Hansong Yu, Zhu Sun
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Fortification of sweetened plain yogurt with insoluble dietary fiber
Seven types of insoluble dietary fiber from five different sources (soy, rice, oat, corn and sugar beet) were used to fortify sweetened plain yogurt. Fiber addition caused an acceleration in the acidification rate of the experimental group yogurts, and most of the fortified yogurts also showed increases in their apparent viscosity. Soy I and sugar beet
Fernández-García, E., McGregor, J. U.
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