An integrated fecal microbiome and metabolomics in type 2 diabetes mellitus rats reveal mechanism of action of Moringa oleifera Lamarck seeds polysaccharides to alleviate diabetes
Hongru Yang,
No information about this author
Chongbin Lei,
No information about this author
Dongyao Li
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Biological Macromolecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 143437 - 143437
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Elevating sugar beet by-products into healthier, natural, and functional ingredients
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
Aim:
This
research
was
conducted
on
the
hypothesis
that
refined
sugars
negatively
affect
health,
require
high
energy
for
production,
generate
significant
carbon
emissions,
and
produce
environmental
waste.
Additionally,
by-products
such
as
molasses
pulp,
which
are
often
underutilized,
can
be
repurposed
value-added
products
human
consumption.
focuses
a
new,
long-shelf-life
product
derived
from
sugar
beet.
The
developed
retains
nutrients
protein,
fiber,
vitamins,
minerals
naturally
present
in
Methods:
new
method
proposes
using
entire
beet
an
unrefined
alternative
to
sugar.
processing
steps
include
cleaning,
cooking,
peeling,
shredding,
drying,
grinding.
Various
cooking
methods
were
tested,
optimum
conditions
found
4.5
hours
at
165°C.
To
prevent
oxidation
of
peeled
beets,
0.5%
citric
acid
solution
applied
15
min
25°C
prior
cooking.
Drying
performed
convection
oven
with
pans
95°C
7.5
hours.
Results:
final
had
moisture
content
2.9%
water
activity
level
0.302.
contained
78.6%
total
sugars,
12.9%
3.45%
classified
sweetener
rich
both
protein
fiber.
Compared
typical
yield
120
g
1
kg
this
produces
219
by
utilizing
fibers,
proteins,
other
nutrients,
along
pulp.
Conclusions:
Due
its
fiber
content,
has
low
glycemic
index.
conventional
proposed
reduces
consumption
emissions
40%
per
unit
product.
input
obtained
potential
used
source
bakery
confectionery
products.
It
is
more
sustainable
process
than
Language: Английский
Fermented beetroot modulates gut microbial carbohydrate metabolism in prediabetes and prevents high-fat diet induced hyperglycemia in a prediabetic model
Current Research in Food Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
10, P. 101052 - 101052
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
The
global
increase
in
prevalence
of
(pre-)diabetes
demands
immediate
intervention
strategies.
In
our
earlier
work,
we
demonstrated
vitro
antidiabetic
potential
a
fermented
beetroot
product
(PN39).
Here,
examined
the
impact
PN39
on
glucose
tolerance
and
gut
microbiota
C57BL/6J
male
mice
prediabetic
(PD)
subjects'
stool
microbiota.
mice,
high-fat
diet
(HFD)
consumption
for
9
weeks
resulted
hyperglycemia
impaired
(GT)
while
concomitant
HFD
(PN39+HFD)
prevented
GT
impairment.
Meanwhile,
feeding
with
5
to
induce
PD
later
administering
them
4
(PD
+
PN39)
neither
improved
fasting
blood
nor
GT.
Relative
control
groups,
both
humans
were
characterized
by
decreased
Clostridia
UCG-014
Lactobacilli
as
well
significantly
altered
microbial
carbohydrate
metabolism.
Feeding
together
preserved
Lactobacilli,
increased
short
chain
fatty
acid
production
relative
fed
only.
Treating
subjects
however
populations
acids
concentrations
stools.
humans,
treatment
rectified
metabolism
observed
their
counterparts.
This
suggests
that
modulatory
effects
coupled
its
capacity
regulate
metabolism,
likely
played
role
preventing
receiving
PN39+HFD.
Taken
together,
results
indicate
could
act
potent
functional
food
diabetes
associated
dysbiosis.
Language: Английский
Recent advances on anti-diabetic potential of pigmented phytochemicals in foods and medicinal plants
Phytochemistry Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 30, 2024
Language: Английский
The Impact of Red Beetroot Products on Glycemic Profiles: A Systematic Review of Human Evidence
Baidaa Alhalabi,
No information about this author
Alex Joseph,
No information about this author
Dhasarathi Kumar
No information about this author
et al.
Current Nutrition Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(3), P. 598 - 610
Published: May 18, 2024
Language: Английский
Enterotype-Specific Effects of Red Beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.) Powder and Betanin on Human Gut Microbiota: A Preliminary Study Based on In Vitro Fecal Fermentation Model
Gwangpyo Ko,
No information about this author
Hyejun Jo,
No information about this author
Jungman Kim
No information about this author
et al.
Life,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(11), P. 1391 - 1391
Published: Oct. 29, 2024
Red
beetroots,
rich
in
betanin,
may
act
as
prebiotics
and
impact
gut
microbiota.
Because
the
human
microbiota
is
unique
to
each
person,
effectiveness
of
varies
with
enterotype.
In
this
study,
we
hypothesized
that
effects
red
beetroot
powder
(RP)
betanin
pigment
(BP)
would
differ
depending
on
Fecal
samples
from
30
subjects
were
analyzed
categorized
into
three
enterotypes:
Language: Английский