2013
DOI: 10.1002/jsfa.6280
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Food matrix and cooking process affect mineral bioaccessibility of enteral nutrition formulas

Abstract: EF and EF-sweet foods did not represent a good supply of Fe, Zn and Ca as recommended. This study demonstrated how the bioaccessibility of these minerals is affected by the food matrix in which EF is included as well as heating during food preparation.

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Cited by 21 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The Mn excretion through bile and pancreatic juice seems to be more important than the absorption in maintenance of Mn homeostasis even if young animals appear to be deficient in the capacity to excrete Mn. It was stated that Mn is apparently absorbed in the +2 valence state and participates with I and Co for the same sites of absorption (Fairweather-Tait, 1992;Ochiai, 1995;Galán & Drago, 2014) Three of the many determinants of absorption and retention of Mn are: i) developmental status; ii) dietary constituents; and iii) element translocation of membrane (Kies, 1987). Nevertheless, much of the information about the absorption of Mn has been assessed thanks to animal experiments with the assumption made that these mechanisms also apply to humans.…”
Section: Manganese Bioavailabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Mn excretion through bile and pancreatic juice seems to be more important than the absorption in maintenance of Mn homeostasis even if young animals appear to be deficient in the capacity to excrete Mn. It was stated that Mn is apparently absorbed in the +2 valence state and participates with I and Co for the same sites of absorption (Fairweather-Tait, 1992;Ochiai, 1995;Galán & Drago, 2014) Three of the many determinants of absorption and retention of Mn are: i) developmental status; ii) dietary constituents; and iii) element translocation of membrane (Kies, 1987). Nevertheless, much of the information about the absorption of Mn has been assessed thanks to animal experiments with the assumption made that these mechanisms also apply to humans.…”
Section: Manganese Bioavailabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As regards rice, it is generally cooked in two ways: (i) traditional method (cooking rice with a constant amount of water without removing the water) and (ii) boiling method (cooking rice with extra water and then eliminating the water) (Shariatifar, Rezaei, Sani, et al., 2020); it is expected that the rate of loss of minerals and vitamins in the method of soaking with extra water will increase, as reported in previous studies (Liu et al., 2019; Shariatifar, Rezaei, Sani, et al., 2020). Therefore, considering that rice is a very important source of vitamins, especially thiamine (B1), riboflavin (B2), and pyridoxine (B6) as well as other minerals, and these vitamins play a vital role in physiological processes, macronutrient syntheses, metabolism, and prevent other disorders such as anemia, cancer, and coronary disease in humans (Descombes et al., 1993; Galán & Drago, 2014; Mahan & Raymond, 2016), as a result, measuring the remaining amount of these vitamins in cooked rice before consumption seems to be essential for a balanced diet.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Los arroces con alto contenido de amilosa luego de su cocción son granos sueltos, más firmes, secos y de textura suave [2]. El arroz es una fuente importante de minerales, fibras y en menor proporción de vitaminas [3,4]. El bajo contenido de grasa, además de contener vitaminas del grupo B (tiamina, riboflavina, niacina) y elementos esenciales que incluyen hierro (Fe), zinc (Zn), magnesio (Mg), cobre (Cu), aluminio (Al) y manganeso (Mn), hacen que el arroz sea considerado un alimento adecuado para todas las dietas.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified