1998
DOI: 10.1080/07315724.1998.10718770
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Absorption of Fat and Calcium by Infants Fed a Milk-Based Formula Containing Palm Olein

Abstract: Absorption of fat and calcium by normal infants is lower when palm olein provides a substantial proportion of formula fat than when formula does not contain palm olein.

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Cited by 69 publications
(85 citation statements)
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“…Although it is generally stated that calcium bioavailability is lower from infant formulas than from human milk, this may not always be the case (Fomon & Nelson, 1993;Institute of Medicine, 1997). In general, however, values of 30-40% absorption are typical for cow milk-based infant formulas or whole cow milk (Nelson, Frantz, & Ziegler, 1998). The efficiency of calcium absorption from any food source is likely to depend more on the total amount added and its interaction with other food components (Heaney, Recker, & Weaver, 1990).…”
Section: Bioavailability Of Calcium From Calcium-fortified Milkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although it is generally stated that calcium bioavailability is lower from infant formulas than from human milk, this may not always be the case (Fomon & Nelson, 1993;Institute of Medicine, 1997). In general, however, values of 30-40% absorption are typical for cow milk-based infant formulas or whole cow milk (Nelson, Frantz, & Ziegler, 1998). The efficiency of calcium absorption from any food source is likely to depend more on the total amount added and its interaction with other food components (Heaney, Recker, & Weaver, 1990).…”
Section: Bioavailability Of Calcium From Calcium-fortified Milkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Formulas containing palm oil or palm olein oil as fat sources have been shown to result in reduced Ca absorption [2][3][4] and reduced bone mineral content (BMC) and bone mineral density (BMD) [5]. Additionally, unabsorbed fatty acids combine with unabsorbed Ca forming Ca-fatty acid soaps which result in firmer stools [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Além de seu baixo teor em cálcio, a dieta de cafeteria é rica em gordura, que pode interferir na absorção desse íon pelo intestino, diminuindo a biodisponibilidade do mesmo para gênese óssea, como já demonstrando em estudos anteriores (NELSON;FRANTZ;ZIEGLER, 1998). Considerando a importância do cálcio em diversas funções orgânicas, aliado ao fato deste não ser sintetizado endogenamente e estar depositado principalmente no tecido ósseo (99%) (MAHAN; ESCOTT--STUMP, 2010), a ingestão inadequada de cálcio culmina com a mobilização da forma mineral desse íon a partir dos fluidos ósseos, ou diretamente por meio da atividade osteoclástica (MAHAN; ESCOTT-STUMP, 2010), culminando com o aumento da reabsorção óssea.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified