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3.
Nahrung ; 31(8): 809-15, 1987.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3696200

ABSTRACT

The increase of apparent viscosity when protein concentration is raised becomes more and more distinctly pronounced with an increasing degree of acetylation and is displaced at lower protein concentrations. Investigations of the influence of temperature on viscosity behaviour are therefore carried out on the basis of comparable initial viscosity. 20 min heat treatment at different temperatures shows that above 40 degrees C the order of magnitude of the temperature-induced increase in viscosity depends decisively on the degree of acetylation. With an increasing degree of acetylation there is a comparably stronger increase in viscosity. An increase of viscosity is also linked to increasing duration of the heat treatment. The higher the degree of acetylation, the greater--related to a defined duration of heat treatment--is the growth of viscosity. During the heating phase in cyclical temperature tests a viscosity maximum is formed at 60 degrees C, which becomes more and more distinctly pronounced with an increasing degree of acetylation. From computerised evaluation of flow curves it is generally established that the complexity of flow properties increases with increasing degree of acetylation, increasing concentration of protein and the effect of heat.


Subject(s)
Plant Proteins/analysis , Acetylation , Temperature , Viscosity
4.
Ann Nutr Metab ; 29(3): 184-8, 1985.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-4037726

ABSTRACT

Studies were made in adult rats using an isotopic 15N method. Whole egg, wheat, casein and Vicia faba protein isolate served as reference proteins. The diets were isonitrogenous and feed intake was adjusted to the maintenance energy level. Variations in true N digestibility were small (91.8-96.1%). The amount of metabolic fecal nitrogen in animals receiving the diet containing wheat was 9.4 mg/100 g body weight compared with 4.9-5.8 mg in the other diets. The differences in nutritional quality for maintenance between proteins of plant and animal origin were small. However, spinning (alkaline treatment) and additional cross-linking with aluminum ions or dialdehyde starch affected the nutritional quality for maintenance.


Subject(s)
Aluminum/pharmacology , Caseins/metabolism , Digestion , Food, Formulated , Starch/analogs & derivatives , Animals , Feces/analysis , Male , Nitrogen/metabolism , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains , Starch/pharmacology
5.
Ann Nutr Metab ; 28(3): 156-63, 1984.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6732185

ABSTRACT

N digestibility and the dietary quality of a Vicia faba protein isolate as well as of two protein fractions from this isolate, acetylated and nonacetylated, were estimated in 15N-labelled adult rats. For reference, whole egg, casein and wheat were studied. The diets were fed at maintenance energy intake level. Daily metabolic fecal nitrogen estimated by an isotopic method was 5 mg/100 g body weight in animals receiving whole egg, casein, or Vicia faba proteins. When wheat was included in the diet metabolic fecal nitrogen was increased to 140% of this value. True N digestibility of reference proteins was 91-92% and of Vicia faba proteins 95-97%. Protein quality for maintenance was high and similar for all proteins. Acetylation affected neither N digestibility nor protein quality under maintenance conditions.


Subject(s)
Nitrogen/metabolism , Plant Proteins, Dietary/metabolism , Acetylation , Animals , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Fabaceae , Feces/analysis , Male , Nitrogen/urine , Nutritive Value , Plants, Medicinal , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
7.
Nahrung ; 27(4): 327-33, 1983.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6877344

ABSTRACT

The lipid-lowering effects of Vicia faba protein are well-known only from animal experiments. According to these studies Vicia faba protein is the most powerful cholesterol-lowering agents among vegetable proteins. Therefore we examined these effects in a group of patients with hypercholesterolemia (HLP type IIa). We observed a cholesterol-reducing efficacy of the Vicia faba protein comparable with those under soy protein diets.


Subject(s)
Dietary Proteins/therapeutic use , Fabaceae , Hypercholesterolemia/diet therapy , Plant Proteins, Dietary/therapeutic use , Plants, Medicinal , Adult , Blood Pressure/drug effects , Female , Humans , Lipids/blood , Male , Middle Aged
8.
Nahrung ; 26(6): 533-40, 1982.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7121564

ABSTRACT

The functional and nutritional characterization of two isolates elaborated through cleaning-extraction processes, as well as that of a third isolate obtained by means of a chemical modification (alkaline heat treatment) from one of the former, was carried out. The first two isolates exhibit in general similar properties, are nutritionally comparable with casein and show a fairly high water absorption, having a potentially great value for instance in bakery and meat products and pastes. The modified isolate is essentially different from the isolate used as raw material in many of the characterized parameters, having a high nitrogen solubility index (NSI) by pH 3.5 and 7.0 and thus offering its possible use in such food systems as soft drinks where a high solubility is desired.


Subject(s)
Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Fish Products/standards , Amino Acids/analysis , Animals , Dietary Proteins/standards , Digestion , Fish Products/analysis , Food Handling/methods , Nitrogen/analysis , Nutritive Value , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains , Sharks
9.
Arch Tierernahr ; 31(11-12): 763-70, 1981 Dec.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7344658

ABSTRACT

Modified proteins were tested in absorption investigations with eight pigs with ileocaecal re-entrant cannulae. The apparent digestibility up to the end of the small intestines showed considerable differences between the feed proteins (77-93%). The same differences could be observed with regard to the apparent absorption of amino acids. Concerning the true N-digestibility resp. the true absorption of the amino acids in the above mentioned section of the intestinal tract there were hardly any differences between the proteins given. The results show that there is a relation between the amount of endogenous N in the chyme at the end of the small intestines and the protein consumed. The amount of endogenous N in the chyme in the small intestines influence N-excretion in urine and thus the intermediary utilisation of feed protein. From the point of view of nutrition physiology it follows that the spun vicia-faba protein/casein (1 : 1) fibres (C) approximate best the value of casein (A). While the treatment of this mixed protein with dyaldehyde starch had a negligible effect on the ascertained parameters only, the treatment of the same protein with aluminium chloride diminished its value more. The isolated vicia-faba (B) was the poorest of the modified proteins tested.


Subject(s)
Amino Acids/metabolism , Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Intestine, Small/metabolism , Nitrogen/metabolism , Swine/metabolism , Animals , Feces/analysis , Female , Intestinal Absorption , Intestinal Secretions/analysis , Nitrogen/analysis , Nitrogen/urine
10.
Arch Tierernahr ; 31(10): 675-83, 1981 Oct.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7325796

ABSTRACT

The endogenous N-quota in the chyme of the small intestines after providing modified proteins was determined with re-entrant cannulae at the end of the ileum in investigations with pigs (35 to 50 kg live weight) with the isotope dilution method. The N-pool of the test animals was labelled with 15N-glycine and 15N-leucine. The TCA-soluble fraction of the blood plasma served as criterion for the labelling level of the N-pool. The results showed a direct connection between N-intake and endogenous N in the chyme of the small intestines. With regard to N-intake, the dependence of endogenous N in the chyme of the small intestines on feed protein could be observed.


Subject(s)
Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Intestinal Secretions/metabolism , Intestine, Small/metabolism , Nitrogen/metabolism , Swine/metabolism , Animals , Female , Nitrogen Isotopes
11.
Arch Tierernahr ; 31(7-8): 461-70, 1981 Jul.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7295023

ABSTRACT

Sulfuric acid-casein (A), spray dried isolated Vicia faba protein (B), Vicia faba protein/casein (1 : 1) protein fibres-untreated (C), treated with dialdehyde starch (D) or aluminum chloride (E) and meal of Vicia faba (F) were studied as sole protein sources in semisynthetic feed mixtures on 13 female pigs (40 to 45 kg body weight). Total utilization of nitrogen (b-value, PNu) and intermediate utilization (BW) were highest in A, followed by C. Protein C was superior to D. Protein E showed a drastic drop in protein quality compared with D because of a high decrease in S-containing amino acids content, however, their efficiency (bc-1-value) was not limited. Despite of a higher apparent digestibility by approximately 17 units in protein B, proteins B and F showed a similar quality. The true absorption of cystine (estimated by the balance of digestive tract) was corresponding to the protein quality of the respective step of treatment of protein C and was used for the correction of the gross content is S-containing amino acids.


Subject(s)
Amino Acids/metabolism , Dietary Proteins , Digestion , Intestinal Absorption , Swine/physiology , Animals , Digestive System/metabolism , Female , Food Handling , Nitrogen/metabolism
12.
Nahrung ; 25(1): 39-47, 1981.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7278944

ABSTRACT

Starting from the necessary trend towards development in the field of food production, the author outlines, on the basis of current knowledge, the problems to be solved in food science. A general research conception is deduced for the essential nutrient "protein" (as an example) which is illustrated by results from studies on protein fibre and protein gel formation.


Subject(s)
Food-Processing Industry , Food , Research , Dietary Proteins , Humans , Nutritional Physiological Phenomena
13.
Nahrung ; 24(9): 899-906, 1980.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7207581

ABSTRACT

The nutritional-physiological value of an easily soluble and of a difficulty soluble fraction of protein from Vicia faba (showing a degree of acetylation of 0%, 43% and 94%, respectively) was characterized by determining the amino-acid content, the enzymatic amino-acid availability and the nitrogen balance in the rat. The results from both the amino-acid analysis and the animal experiments on the biological value evidenced that the nutritional-physiological value of the easily soluble fraction of protein from Vicia faba is significantly lower, which is in particular attributable to its lower content of sulphur-containing amino acids. Acetylation did not reduce the nutritional-physiological value of the easily soluble fraction of protein from Vicia faba, and impaired that of the difficulty soluble fraction but slightly. From the viewpoint of nutritional physiology, there are no objections against the use of these protein fractions as food additives.


Subject(s)
Dietary Proteins , Nutritional Physiological Phenomena , Plant Proteins , Acetylation , Amino Acids/analysis , Animals , Nitrogen/metabolism , Rats
16.
Nahrung ; 21(6): 513-24, 1977.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-927479

ABSTRACT

Rats were fed diets containing 20% protein in the form of casein, protein isolate from sunflower seeds, protein isolate from field beans, model protein texturate made from field-bean protein isolate or model protein texturate made from field-bean protein isolate treated with dialdehyde starch and a nitrogenfree diet. The content in the distal small intestine of the rats was collected 3 hours after feeding, and the amino-acid compositions of the TCA-precipitable and TCA-soluble peptides (after separation of free amino acids) of the content were studied. The comparison of the amino-acid compositions of the two peptide fractions with the respective dietary protein showed no agreement. On the contrary, the comparison of the amino-acid compositions of the two peptide fractions determined after protein-free diet with those found after protein ingestion were in good agreement, independently of the kind of dietary protein. The comparison of the two peptide fractions with one another revealed an increased degree of proteolytic decomposition of the TCA-soluble peptides. As compared to the other protein-containing diets and to the protein-free diet, diets containing field-bean protein caused an increase of TCA-precipitable peptides and an increase of glycine in both fractions. This was also observed in model protein texturates containing only 30% field-bean protein. Treatment with dialdehyde starch produces certain alterations of the basic amino acids and their accumulation in the fractions of undigested peptide.


Subject(s)
Amino Acids/analysis , Dietary Proteins , Intestine, Small/analysis , Peptide Fragments/analysis , Aldehydes , Animals , Intestinal Absorption , Plant Proteins , Rats , Starch
17.
Nahrung ; 21(3): 219-30, 1977.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-857165

ABSTRACT

After feeding with protein containing diets the protein quantity increases in the aqueous supernatant (U1), in the trichloracetic acid soluble (U2) and precipitable (S2) fractions of the content of the distal part of the small intestine of rats. Independent of the dietary proteins the amino acid composition of both fractions (S2 and the peptides from U2) is similar in relation to protein-free feeding; a similarity with the amino acid composition of the dietary proteins doesn't exist. In relation to fraction S2 the peptides of fraction U2 show anording to the higher content of amino acids, which are difficult to liberate by protein cleavage, a high proteolytic degradation.


Subject(s)
Amino Acids/metabolism , Diet , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Intestine, Small/physiology , Animals , Caseins , Helianthus , Intestinal Absorption , Male , Nitrogen , Peptide Fragments/metabolism , Plant Proteins/metabolism , Proteins/metabolism , Rats , Seeds
18.
Nahrung ; 21(2): 157-63, 1977.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-846564

ABSTRACT

Compared with defatted sunflower seeds, in sunflower seed globulin isolates the content of lysine and sulphur containing amino acids is decreased, the content of phenylalanine is increased. The content of the whole essential amino acids of sunflower seed globulin isolate in relation to casein is decreased. The value of the enzymatic invitro available amino acids of sunflower seed globulin is comparable with casein. The digestibility is good, the biological value is in relation to defatted sunflower seed lower. Apart from the lower content of sulphur-containing amino acids the amino acid composition of spun sunflower seed globulin/casein (I:I) fibers corresponds with the calculated value; in relation to sunflower seed globulin isolate the content of lysine and the whole essential amino acids of the spun protein fibers is increased. The enzymatic in-vitro-hydrolysis results altogether in a comparable availability of the amino acids between spun protein fibers and sunflower seed globulin isolates. The digestibility and the biological value of spun protein fibers corresponds with that of casein.


Subject(s)
Caseins , Helianthus , Plant Proteins , Amino Acids/analysis , Amino Acids, Essential/analysis , Animals , Caseins/metabolism , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Dietary Proteins/standards , Digestion , Helianthus/analysis , Nitrogen/metabolism , Plant Proteins/metabolism , Rats , Seeds
20.
Nahrung ; 20(2): 195-211, 1976.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-958340

ABSTRACT

The specific demand of sodium hydroxide is determined for the dissolution of sunflower seed globulin, casein and a mixture of them to equal parts. In low protein-containing solutions it depends for sunflower seed globulin very much on the sodium chloride concentration. From sunflower seed globulin, casein and a mixture of them to equal parts are prepared with sodium hydroxide high protein-containing alkaline solutions. Sunflower seed globulin forms temporally a gel phase. After this phase the solution of sunflower seed globulin shows like casein and a mixture of sunflower seed globulin/casein (I:I) pseudoplastic flow. The flow curves of the pseudoplastic solutions are described mathematically with the OSWALDian power statement. By alkaline solutions of casein and sunflower seed globulin/casein (I:I) the flow exponent n is distributed statistically about 0.9, by solutions of sunflower seed globulin a distribution exists about the mean values n = 0.85 and n = 0.50. lg k depends in all protein solutions on the concentration of protein, sodium chloride, sodium hydroxide and on the temperature and time. For all protein solutions exists a linear relation between the logarithm of viscosity and the reciprocal temperature for lg k and I/T, which is derived normally for NEWTONian flow behaviour. In a suitable scope of spinning for all protein solutions are carried out complete factorial experiment, which guide to regression equations of lg k; in the case of sunflower seed globulin are calculated also a regression equation of the flow exponent n. Going out from the parameters of the spinning process the properties of the spun sunflower seed globulin/casein (I:I) fibers are described.


Subject(s)
Caseins , Globulins , Helianthus , Plant Proteins, Dietary , Seeds , Mathematics , Protein Denaturation , Rheology , Sodium Hydroxide , Temperature , Time Factors , Viscosity
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