1,896 results on '"Sweet taste"'
Search Results
152. Effects of Non-nutritive Sweeteners on Sweet Taste Processing and Neuroendocrine Regulation of Eating Behavior
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Yunker, Alexandra G., Patel, Reshma, and Page, Kathleen A.
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- 2020
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153. Homeostatic and Psychological Bases of Eating and Drinking
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Schröder, Monika J. A. and Schröder, Monika J. A.
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- 2003
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154. Tomatoes expressing thaumatin II retain their sweet taste after salting and pickling processing
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Lyubov Shaloiko, Oleg Kozlov, Sergey Dolgov, Alexander Vainstein, and Aleksey Firsov
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Taste ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Taste quality ,biology ,Chemistry ,Salting ,Sweet taste ,Sodium Chloride ,Plants, Genetically Modified ,biology.organism_classification ,Thaumatococcus daniellii ,Solanum lycopersicum ,Thaumatin ,Food Preservation ,Fruit ,Pickling ,Humans ,Food science ,Aftertaste ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Plant Proteins ,Food Science ,Biotechnology - Abstract
Background Thaumatin II, a supersweet protein from the African plant katemfe (Thaumatococcus daniellii Benth.), shows promise as a zero-calorie sweetener for use in the food and pharmaceutical industries and for improving the taste of fruit. Results We report on the stability of thaumatin in salted and pickled tomatoes, as well as on the effect of thaumatin on the taste quality of processed tomatoes. Fruit of tomato cv. Yalf, transformed with the thaumatin II gene were salted and pickled and then stored for 6 months. Western blot analysis showed relative thaumatin II stability at salting; its content in processed fruits was 62-83% of the initial level depending in the studied line. In pickled tomatoes, thaumatin II content was decreased by up to 25% of the initial amount. Both salted and pickled tomatoes had a sweet taste with a typical thaumatin aftertaste. Salted tomatoes were characterized as being sweeter than pickled tomatoes. The overall taste of pickled tomatoes was rated by panellists as significantly better compared to that of salted or non-processed ones. Conclusion In the present study, we have shown that tomatoes expressing supersweet protein thaumatin II can be used for processing under mild conditions, including salting and pickling. © 2021 Society of Chemical Industry.
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- 2021
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155. Sweet Taste Perceptions and Preferences May Not Be Associated With Food Intakes or Obesity
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Alissa R. Wilson and Alison Kamil
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Food intake ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,business.industry ,Environmental health ,Perception ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Medicine ,Sweet taste ,business ,medicine.disease ,Obesity ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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156. АКЦИЗНЕ ОПОДАТКУВАННЯ ШКІДЛИВИХ ПРОДУКТІВ ХАРЧУВАННЯ ТА НАПОЇВ У КРАЇНАХ ЄВРОПЕЙСЬКОГО СОЮЗУ: ДОСВІД ДЛЯ УКРАЇНИ
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Consumption (economics) ,education.field_of_study ,Public economics ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Population ,Food habits ,Sweet taste ,Payment ,Production (economics) ,Business ,Excise ,education ,media_common - Abstract
In the conditions of reduction of tax receivabless in a budget as a result of the crisis predefined by the pandemic of COVID-19, actual is a search of additional objects of taxation. Foreign experience shows that insalubrious foodstuffs and drinks with high maintenance of fat, sugar and salts that promote the risk of development of obesity and uninfectious diseases related to the feed can become such objects. Taxation of foodstuffs and the drinks related to the health can change food habits of population and result in reduction of level of disease. Input of excise tax on the sweet carbonated drinks, will allow to promote both fiscal and regulative role of excise taxation, as will assist reduction of consumption of this products Ukrainians. In the article the features of excise taxation are investigational in Ukraine. The necessity of study and introduction of positive experience of countries of ЄС is reasonable in relation to taxation of foods an excise tax with high maintenance of salt, sugar, caffeine and artificial substances for giving of sweet taste with the aim of upgrading of food foods and adjusting of negative influence from the consumption of insalubrious foodstuffs and drinks. Establishment of practice of taxation of soft drinks is offered in Ukraine, and also foods, that contain the high level of salt, sugar, caffeine or synthetic substances for giving of sweet taste with the aim of providing of defence of health of population, integral control after turnover of підакцизних foods, warning of avoiding tax payment. Well-proven necessity of establishment of certain list of insalubrious foods that can be used as raw material for the production of foodstuffs and drinks, with corresponding expansion and including of them to the bill of excise goods.
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- 2021
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157. Recent progress in the use of diaziridine-based sweetener derivatives to elucidate the chemoreception mechanism of the sweet taste receptor
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Makoto Hashimoto, Tomoya Nakagita, and Takumi Misaka
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chemistry.chemical_compound ,Photoaffinity labeling ,chemistry ,Mechanism (biology) ,General Chemical Engineering ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,Diazirine ,Chemical biology ,food and beverages ,Bioorganic chemistry ,Sweet taste ,General Chemistry ,Computational biology - Abstract
All sweeteners are recognized by the sweet taste receptor (T1R2-T1R3). The elucidation of the chemoreception mechanism of receptor-ligand interactions is an attractive topic for researchers. Molecular biology and computational biology techniques can reveal the proposed mechanisms for this topic. Other approaches, including chemical biology (bioorganic chemistry), have helped to identify mechanisms on the basis of molecular structure. In this mini-review, we have summarized the recent progress in the synthesis of sweetener derivatives, which includes the use of photoaffinity labeling of diazirine-based derivatives to elucidate the chemoreception of sweeteners.
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- 2021
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158. Análise biométrica em frutos e sensorial do suco de Guabiju (Myrcianthes pungens)
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Marlene Aparecida Rodrigues, Fernanda Hart Weber, Robson Evaldo Gehlen Bohrer, Márlon de Castro Vasconcelos, Danni Maisa da Silva, and Divanilde Guerra
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Brix ,Mirtáceas ,biology ,Agriculture (General) ,Pulp (paper) ,Aceitação do suco ,Sweet taste ,General Medicine ,engineering.material ,biology.organism_classification ,Sensory analysis ,S1-972 ,Environmental sciences ,Horticulture ,Yield (wine) ,Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,engineering ,GE1-350 ,Guabijuzeiro ,Myrcianthes pungens ,Mathematics - Abstract
O guabijuzeiro (Myrcianthes pungens) se destaca pela abrangência em todo o território nacional, pela produção e sabor adocicado dos frutos, mas poucos estudos foram conduzidos com esta espécie até o momento. O objetivo do presente trabalho foi realizar a caracterização biométrica dos frutos e análise sensorial do suco produzido de três acessos de guabiju. A metodologia utilizada consistiu na coleta dos frutos para análises de massa de frutos, rendimento de polpa, sólidos solúveis totais e análise sensorial do suco sendo realizado teste de aceitação com 35 avaliadores não treinados. Como resultados observou-se que a média da massa de frutos foi de 3,57 g, a massa de polpa foi de 1,81 g, o rendimento de polpa foi de 49,67% e os sólidos solúveis totais foi de 14,27%. Com relação a produção de suco, o acesso 1 produziu 300 mL, o acesso 2 200 mL e o acesso 3 400 mL. Com relação a análise sensorial, o acesso 1 obteve a melhor nota de aceitação por 11,42% dos avaliadores, o acesso 2 por 80% dos avaliadores e o acesso 3 por 8,57 % dos avaliadores, o que mostra o potencial de utilização destes frutos para o desenvolvimento de sucos com frutos exóticos. Pode-se concluir que existe variação entre os acessos na biometria de frutos, produção de suco e grau de aceitação dos provadores do suco de guabiju.
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- 2021
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159. Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home by Richard Bell, and: Sweet Taste of Liberty: A True Story of Slavery and Restitution in America by W. Caleb McDaniel
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Samantha Seeley
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Restitution ,History ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Sweet taste ,Art ,Religious studies ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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160. How Do We Eat? Hypothesis of Foraging Strategy from the Viewpoint of Gustation in Primates
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Ueno, Yoshikazu and Matsuzawa, Tetsuro, editor
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- 2001
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161. Functional Characterization of the Venus Flytrap Domain of the Human TAS1R2 Sweet Taste Receptor
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Christine BELLOIR, Loic Briand, Fabrice Neiers, and Anni Laffitte
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Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,G-protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) ,sugar ,sweetener ,sweet taste ,taste ,class C GPCR ,Ligands ,Catalysis ,Computer Science Applications ,Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled ,Inorganic Chemistry ,Molecular Docking Simulation ,Sweetening Agents ,Taste ,Humans ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Molecular Biology ,Spectroscopy - Abstract
The human sweet taste receptor is a heterodimeric receptor composed of two distinct G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), TAS1R2 and TAS1R3. The TAS1R2 and TAS1R3 subunits are members of a small family of class C GPCRs whose members share the same architecture, comprising a Venus Flytrap (VFT) module linked to the seven transmembrane domains (TMDs) by a short cysteine-rich region (CRR). The VFT module of TAS1R2 contains the primary binding site for most of the sweet-tasting compounds, including natural sugars and artificial and natural sweeteners. However, cellular assays, molecular docking and site-directed mutagenesis studies have revealed that the VFT, CRR and TMD of TAS1R3 interact with some sweeteners, including the sweet-tasting protein brazzein. The aim of this study was to better understand the contribution of TAS1R2-VFT in the binding of sweet stimuli. To achieve this, we heterologously expressed human TAS1R2-VFT (hTAS1R2-VFT) in Escherichia coli. Circular dichroism spectroscopic studies revealed that hTAS1R2-VFT was properly folded with evidence of secondary structures. Using size-exclusion chromatography coupled with light scattering, we found that hTAS1R2-VFT behaves as a monomer. Ligand binding quantified by intrinsic tryptophan fluorescence showed that hTAS1R2-VFT is capable of binding sweet stimuli with Kd values, in agreement with physiological detection. Furthermore, we investigated whether the impact of point mutations, already shown to have deleterious effects on cellular assays, could impact the ability of hTAS1R2-VFT to bind sweet ligands. As expected, the ligand affinities of hTAS1R2-VFT were drastically reduced through the introduction of single amino acid substitutions (D278A and E382A) known to abolish the response of the full-length TAS1R2/TAS1R3 receptor. This study demonstrates the feasibility of producing milligram quantities of hTAS1R2-VFT to further characterize the mechanism of binding interaction and perform structural studies.
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- 2022
162. No effects of sweet taste exposure at breakfast for 3 weeks on pleasantness, desire for, sweetness or intake of other sweet foods: a randomized controlled trial
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Peter J. Rogers, Sarah M Warwick, Jessica Rajska, and Katherine M. Appleton
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0301 basic medicine ,Taste ,Meal ,Sucralose ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Sweet food ,business.industry ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,food and beverages ,030209 endocrinology & metabolism ,Context (language use) ,Sweet taste ,Sweetness ,law.invention ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0302 clinical medicine ,Animal science ,chemistry ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Medicine ,business - Abstract
This work investigated the effects of repeated sweet taste exposure at breakfast on perceptions and intakes of other sweet foods, while also examining the effects due to duration of exposure (1/3 weeks), test context (breakfast/lunch) and associations between taste perceptions and intakes. Using a randomised controlled parallel-group design, participants (n 54, 18 male, mean age: 23·9 (sd 5·8) years, mean BMI: 23·6 (sd 3·5) kg/m2) were randomised to consume either a sweet breakfast (cereal with sucralose) (n 27) or an equienergetic non-sweet breakfast (plain cereal) (n 27) for 3 weeks. On days 0 (baseline), 7 and 21, pleasantness, desire to eat and sweetness were rated for other sweet and non-sweet foods and sweet food consumption was assessed in an ad libitum meal at breakfast and lunch. Using intention-to-treat analyses, no statistically significant effects of exposure were found at breakfast (largest F2,104 = 1·84, P = 0·17, ηp2 = 0·03) or lunch (largest F1,52 = 1·22, P = 0·27, ηp2 = 0·02), and using Bayesian analyses, the evidence for an absence of effect in all rating measures was strong to very strong (smallest BF01 = 297·97 (BF01error = 2·68 %)). Associations between ratings of pleasantness, desire to eat and intake were found (smallest r = 0·137, P < 0·01). Effects over time regardless of exposure were also found: sugars and percentage energy consumed from sweet foods increased throughout the study (smallest (F2,104 = 4·54, P = 0·01, ηp2 = 0·08). These findings demonstrate no effects of sweet taste exposure at breakfast for 1 or 3 weeks on pleasantness, desire for, sweetness or intakes of other sweet foods in either the same (breakfast) or in a different (lunch) meal context.
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- 2022
163. Carbohydrate Taste Sensitivity Is Associated with Starch Intake and Waist Circumference in Adults.
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Low, Julia Y. Q., Lacy, Kathleen E., McBride, Robert L., Keast, Russell S. J., Low, Julia Yq, and Keast, Russell Sj
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CARBOHYDRATES , *TASTE receptors , *ADULTS , *STARCH content of food , *WAIST circumference , *OLIGOSACCHARIDES , *POLYSACCHARIDES , *TASTE - Abstract
Background: Recent studies have proposed that humans may perceive complex carbohydrates and that sensitivity to simple carbohydrates is independent of sensitivity to complex carbohydrates. Variation in oral complex carbohydrate sensitivity may influence food consumption.Objective: This study aimed to investigate the associations between oral complex carbohydrate sensitivity, anthropometry, and dietary intake in adults.Methods: We assessed oral sensitivity to complex carbohydrates (maltodextrin and oligofructose) by measuring detection thresholds (DTs) and suprathreshold intensity perceptions (STs) for 34 participants, including 16 men (mean ± SEM age : 26.2 ± 0.4 y; range: 24-30 y) and 18 women (age: 29.4 ± 2.1 y; range: 24-55 y). We also measured height, weight, and waist circumference (WC) and participants completed a 4-d food diary and a food-frequency questionnaire.Results: Measurements of oral sensitivity to complex carbohydrates were significantly correlated with WC and dietary energy and starch intakes (DT: r = -0.38, P < 0.05; ST: r = 0.36-0.48, P < 0.05). When participants were grouped into tertiles, there were significant differences in WC and total energy or starch intakes for those who were more sensitive or experienced high intensity compared with those who were less sensitive or experienced low intensity. Being more sensitive or experiencing high intensity was associated with greater energy (7968-8954 kJ/d) and starch (29.1-29.8% of energy) intakes and a greater WC (88.2-91.4 cm) than was being less sensitive or experiencing low intensity (6693-7747 kJ/d, 20.9-22.2% of energy, and 75.5-80.5 cm, respectively).Conclusion: Complex carbohydrate sensing is associated with WC and consumption of complex carbohydrates and energy in adults. This trial was registered at anzctr.org.au as ACTRN12616001356459. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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164. Do non-nutritive sweeteners influence acute glucose homeostasis in humans? A systematic review.
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Tucker, Robin M. and Tan, Sze-Yen
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GLUCOSE analysis , *SYSTEMATIC reviews , *META-analysis , *BLOOD sugar , *BLOOD sugar monitors , *GASTROINTESTINAL system - Abstract
The human body associates sensory cues with metabolic consequences. Exposure to sweet-tasting sugars – even in the absence of ingestion – triggers physiological responses that are associated with carbohydrate digestion, absorption and metabolism. These responses include the release of insulin and incretin hormones, which work to reduce blood glucose. For this reason, non-nutritive sweeteners (NNS) have been posited to trigger similar physiological responses and reduce postprandial blood glucose concentrations. The first part of this review presents a brief overview of sweet taste receptor activation in the oral cavity and gastrointestinal tract and the ensuing physiological responses related to glucose homeostasis. The second part of this review contains a systematic literature review that tested the hypothesis that NNS use improves glucose regulation postprandially. Studies were grouped based on sweet taste receptor stimulation paradigms, including pre-ingestive stimulation, ingestion of NNS alone, co-ingestion of NNS with foods, and using NNS as preloads to influence subsequent blood glucose excursions. In summary, the review found that NNS triggered physiological responses, albeit inconsistently, yet failed to significantly lower blood glucose levels in almost all studies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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165. Sweet and nonsweet taste discrimination of nectarines using visible and near-infrared spectroscopy.
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Cortés, V., Cubero, S., Aleixos, N., Blasco, J., and Talens, P.
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NECTARINE , *NEAR infrared spectroscopy , *OPTICAL spectroscopy , *SWEETNESS (Taste) , *TASTE perception - Abstract
The feasibility of using visible and near-infrared spectroscopy technology combined with multivariate analysis to discriminate cv. ‘Big Top’ and cv. ‘Diamond Ray’ nectarines has been studied. These varieties are very difficult to differentiate visually on the production line but show important differences in taste that affects the acceptance by final consumers. The relationship between the diffuse reflectance spectra and the two nectarine varieties was established. Five hundred nectarine samples (250 of each variety) were used for the study. Tests were performed by using a spectrometer capable of measuring in two different spectral ranges (600–1100 nm and 900–1700 nm). These spectral ranges were used to develop two accurate classification models based on linear discriminate analysis (LDA) and partial least squares discriminate analysis (PLS-DA). Later, selection techniques were applied to select the most effective wavelengths. The results showed that the PLS-DA model achieved better accuracy and less latent variables than LDA model, and specifically, good results with 100% classification accuracy were obtained using only the 600–1100 nm spectral range for the two models and eight selected wavelengths. These results places visible and near-infrared spectrocopy as an accurate classification tool for nectarine varieties with a very similar appearance but different tastes that could be potentially used in an automated inspection system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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166. Biomimetic sensor for sweet taste detection based on graphene composite materials.
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Zhang, Qian, Zhang, Diming, Xu, Gang, Lu, Yanli, Li, Shuang, Hu, Lijiang, Li, Jun, and Liu, Qingjun
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SWEETNESS (Taste) , *BIOMIMETIC chemicals , *GRAPHENE , *COMPOSITE materials , *GRAPHENE oxide , *HEMIN - Abstract
Sweet taste detection is of great significance in fields of disease prevention, food safety inspection, and drug regulation. In this study, a novel biomimetic sensor was constructed for sweet taste detection by compositing graphene oxide, hemin, and 3-aminophenylboronic acid (APBA). First, optimal fabrication of the sensor was investigated by comparing different composition proportions of graphene oxide and APBA functionalized hemin in saccharide measurements. Then, typical substances of natural sugars (i.e., glucose and fructose) and artificial sweeteners (i.e., saccharin and aspartame) were measured with the sensor through optical absorption spectroscopy. The spectra displayed apparent but different absorbance changes in the presence of those two kinds of saccharides, showing different sensing mechanisms of the biomimetic sensor for sugars and sweeteners like sweet receptors. Finally, dose-dependent and specific responses of the sensor were observed by comparing with other taste substances. The results suggested that the sensor can detect and distinguish natural sugars and artificial sweeteners in a biomimetic way. The research provided a low-cost, long-lifetime, and efficient approach for sweet taste detection, indicating its promising applications in fields such as food and beverage analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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167. Sweet taste liking is associated with subjective response to amphetamine in women but not men.
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Weafer, Jessica, Lyon, Nicholas, Hedeker, Donald, and Wit, Harriet
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AMPHETAMINES , *DRUG utilization , *SWEETNESS (Taste) , *REWARD (Psychology) , *ELATION , *BRAIN stimulation , *DRUG abuse - Abstract
Rationale and objective: Preference for sweet taste rewards has been linked to the propensity for drug use in both animals and humans. Here, we tested the association between sweet taste liking and sensitivity to amphetamine reward in healthy adults. We hypothesized that sweet likers would report greater euphoria and stimulation following d-amphetamine (20 mg) compared to sweet dislikers. Methods: Men ( n = 36) and women ( n = 34) completed a sweet taste test in which they rated their liking of various concentrations of sucrose and filtered water (0.05, 0.10, 0.21, 0.42, and 0.83 M). Participants who preferred the highest concentration were classified as 'sweet likers.' All others were classified as 'sweet dislikers.' They then completed four sessions in which they received d-amphetamine (20 mg) and placebo in alternating order, providing self-report measures of euphoria and stimulation on the Addiction Research Center Inventory (ARCI) at regular intervals. We conducted linear mixed effects models to examine relationships between sweet liking and drug-induced euphoria and stimulation. Results: Sweet likers reported significantly greater amphetamine-induced euphoria than did sweet dislikers among women. By contrast, sweet liking was not associated with amphetamine response in men. No associations with stimulation were observed. Conclusion: The association between sweet preference and amphetamine response in women is consistent with animal studies linking sweet taste preference and drug reward and also fits with observations that individuals who use drugs show a preference for sweet tastes. Whether the sex difference is related to circulating hormones, or other variables, remains to be determined. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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168. Zizyphin modulates calcium signalling in human taste bud cells and fat taste perception in the mouse.
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Murtaza, Babar, Berrichi, Meryem, Bennamar, Chahid, Tordjmann, Thierry, Djeziri, Fatima Z., Hichami, Aziz, Leemput, Julia, Belarbi, Meriem, Ozdener, Hakan, and Khan, Naim A.
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ZIZIPHUS , *CALCIUM channels , *TASTE buds , *TASTE perception , *TASTE disorders , *PHYSIOLOGY , *THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
Zizyphin, isolated from Zizyphus sps. leaf extracts, has been shown to modulate sugar taste perception, and the palatability of a sweet solution is increased by the addition of fatty acids. We, therefore, studied whether zizyphin also modulates fat taste perception. Zizyphin was purified from edible fruit of Zizyphus lotus L. Zizyphin-induced increases in [Ca2+]i in human taste bud cells ( hTBC). Zizyphin shared the endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ pool and also recruited, in part, Ca2+ from extracellular environment via the opening of store-operated Ca2+ channels. Zizyphin exerted additive actions on linoleic acid ( LA)-induced increases in [Ca2+]i in these cells, indicating that zizyphin does not exert its action via fatty acid receptors. However, zizyphin seemed to exert, at least in part, its action via bile acid receptor Takeda-G-protein-receptor-5 in hTBC. In behavioural tests, mice exhibited preference for both LA and zizyphin. Interestingly, zizyphin increased the preference for a solution containing- LA. This study is the first evidence of the modulation of fat taste perception by zizyphin at the cellular level in hTBC. Our study might be helpful for considering the synthesis of zizyphin analogues as 'taste modifiers' with a potential in the management of obesity and lipid-mediated disorders. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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169. Prediction of Stevia Liking by Sucrose Liking: Effects of Beverage Background.
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Oleson, Stephanie and Murphy, Claire
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STEVIA , *NATURAL sweeteners , *SUGAR , *PHYSIOLOGICAL effects of sugar , *DIETARY sucrose - Abstract
Introduction: There is significant concern over the health implications of increased consumption of sugars added to foods and beverages. Understanding the increase in sugar intake, as well as consideration of potential substitutes, will require research in multiple domains. Research on hedonic ratings of sucrose suggests that individuals can be classified into two distinct liking profiles: sweet likers and sweet non-likers. However, no known studies have investigated liking for the natural, non-nutritive sweetener, stevia. The present study aimed to investigate the relationship between liking of stevia and liking of sucrose as a function of beverage background. Methods: Forty young adults, 20 high concentration and 20 moderate concentration stevia likers, gave intensity and pleasantness ratings for stevia blend and sucrose taste solutions that varied in concentration and background. Results: The results revealed a significant relationship between stevia blend liking and sucrose liking. The majority of stevia high concentration likers were high concentration sucrose likers. Pleasantness ratings also significantly varied as a function of background: the discrepancy in pleasantness ratings between stevia blend high concentration likers and moderate concentration likers observed in distilled water was attenuated in a citric beverage background. Conclusions: The majority of high concentration stevia likers were sucrose likers; however, pleasantness ratings also significantly varied as a function of stimulus background. Limiting sucrose in the modern diet is an important research area for diabetes and other health issues. The results suggest that perception of pleasantness and sweetness at varying sweetener concentrations is not fully generalizable from one beverage background to another. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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170. Binding properties between human sweet receptor and sweet-inhibitor, gymnemic acids.
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Sanematsu, Keisuke, Shigemura, Noriatsu, and Ninomiya, Yuzo
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Background Gymnemic acids, triterpene glycosides, are known to act as human-specific sweet inhibitors. The long-lasting effect of gymnemic acids is diminished by γ-cyclodextrin. Here, we focus on the molecular mechanisms underlying the interaction between gymnemic acids and sweet taste receptor and/or γ-cyclodextrin by a sweet taste receptor assay in transiently transfected HEK293 cells. Highlight Application of gymnemic acids inhibited intracellular calcium responses to sweet compounds in HEK293 cells expressing human TAS1R2+TAS1R3 but not in those expressing the mouse sweet receptor Tas1r2+Tas1r3 after application of gymnemic acids. The effect of gymnemic acids was reduced after rinsing cells with γ-cyclodextrin. Based on species-specific sensitivities to gymnemic acids, we showed that the transmembrane domain of hTAS1R3 is involved in the sensitivity to gymnemic acids. Point mutation analysis in the transmembrane domain of hTAS1R3 revealed that gymnemic acids shared the same binding pocket with another sweet inhibitor, lactisole. Sensitivity to sweet compounds was also reduced by mixtures of glucuronic acid, a common gymnemic acid. In our molecular models, gymnemic acids interacted with a binding site formed in the transmembrane domain of hTAS1R3. Conclusion Gymnemic acids inhibit sweet responses in humans through an interaction between the glucuronosyl group of gymnemic acids and the transmembrane domain of hTAS1R3. Our molecular model provides a foundation for the development of taste modifiers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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171. Sweet sensing, homeostasis and hedonics in the human gut-brain axis.
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Stamataki, N. S. and McLaughlin, J. T.
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BRAIN physiology , *APPETITE , *CELL receptors , *DIGESTION , *GASTROINTESTINAL motility , *HOMEOSTASIS , *INGESTION , *SWEETENERS , *TASTE , *DIETARY sucrose - Abstract
Consumption of added sugars has been associated with excessive energy intake, obesity and its comorbidities, while non-nutritive sweeteners offer caloric-free sweet taste and might be helpful in decreasing energy intake. The importance of gut-brain nutrient signalling in the regulation of food intake has recently become a field of extensive research; however, understanding about how nutritive and non-nutritive sweet tastants affect gut-brain crosstalk is limited. Much of the research has focused on the effects of non-nutritive sweeteners on gut function, especially after the demonstration that sweet taste receptors are also present in enteroendocrine cells. However, the majority of human studies have not confirmed a physiologically significant biological activity of non-nutritive sweeteners, nor a role for gut sweet taste receptors in glucose and gut peptide postprandial responses, gastric emptying or appetite. The use of functional and physiological MRI scanning has enabled the investigation of human brain responses to sweet tastants. Imaging studies have demonstrated that the human brain is able to distinguish the sweet taste of caloric sugars from non-nutritive sweeteners, most likely as a result of nutrient detection in the gut. More studies are required to explore the comparative effects of caloric sugars and non-nutritive sweeteners on homeostatic, neurophysiological and hedonic signals, which may interact to determine the effects of sweet sensing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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172. Structure-activity relationships in carbohydrates revealed by their hydration.
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Maugeri, Laura, Busch, Sebastian, McLain, Sylvia E., Pardo, Luis Carlos, Bruni, Fabio, and Ricci, Maria Antonietta
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STRUCTURE-activity relationships , *CARBOHYDRATES , *MOLECULAR structure , *NEUTRON diffraction , *CELLOBIOSE - Abstract
One of the more intriguing aspects of carbohydrate chemistry is that despite having very similar molecular structures, sugars have very different properties. For instance, there is a sensible difference in sweet taste between glucose and trehalose, even though trehalose is a disaccharide that comprised two glucose units, suggesting a different ability of these two carbohydrates to bind to sweet receptors. Here we have looked at the hydration of specific sites and at the three-dimensional configuration of water molecules around three carbohydrates (glucose, cellobiose, and trehalose), combining neutron diffraction data with computer modelling. Results indicate that identical chemical groups can have radically different hydration patterns depending on their location on a given molecule. These differences can be linked with the specific activity of glucose, cellobiose, and trehalose as a sweet substance, as building block of cellulose fiber, and as a bioprotective agent, respectively. This article is part of a Special Issue entitled “Recent Advances in Bionanomaterials” Guest Editors: Dr. Marie-Louise Saboungi and Dr. Samuel D. Bader. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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173. A preliminary study on the application of natural sweet proteins in agar-based gels.
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Miele, Nicoletta A., Di Monaco, Rossella, Dell'Amura, Francesca, Rega, Michele F., Picone, Delia, and Cavella, Silvana
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AGAR , *COLLOIDS , *SWEETNESS (Taste) , *SWEETENERS , *ASPARTAME - Abstract
Natural sweet proteins may be used as sugar replacer in simple liquid food systems but their applicability in more complex matrices has not been investigated yet. Gelling agent nature and texture characteristics as well as type and distribution of a stimulus in a gel could affect taste perception through inhibition or enhancement of tastants migration to the receptors. The mechanical, nonoral texture and time-intensity sweetness characteristics of sweet proteins MNEI and super sweet Y65R mutant, aspartame and saccharin added at a concentration iso-sweet to 40 g/L of sucrose in three agar gel concentrations (1%, 1.5%, and 2%) were evaluated. The results have shown that agar concentration and agar sweetener interaction particularly affect mechanical fracture stress and non oral hardness of the sweetened gels. Time intensity results illustrated that unlike in solution, the intensity of sweet taste in a gelled system over time decreases. Indeed, the behavior of the sweet proteins differed greatly in the gelled system compared to when they are in solution. Practical applications MNEI has been proved to be a high-potency sweetener for beverages, but the possibility to use it in semisolid foodstuff was not investigated yet. This study represented a preliminary characterization of two variants of natural sweetener monellin, MNEI and Y65R in semisolid model foodstuff. The data were an important scientific contribution to the knowledge of sweet proteins in agar-based gels and could be useful in order to extend the possible application of these sweet proteins as low calorie sweeteners in semisolid foodstuffs. Some problems concerning their delivered sweetness in agar gels were underlined and their application should be optimized in order to improve sweetness conveyed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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174. Psychophysical Evaluation of Sweetness Functions Across Multiple Sweeteners.
- Author
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Low, Julia Y. Q., McBride, Robert L., Lacy, Kathleen E., and Keast, Russell S. J.
- Subjects
- *
SWEETNESS (Taste) , *SWEETENERS , *FRUCTOSE , *SUCROSE , *SUCRALOSE , *GLUCOSE - Abstract
Sweetness is one of the 5 prototypical tastes and is activated by sugars and non-nutritive sweeteners (NNS). The aim of this study was to investigate measures of sweet taste function [detection threshold (DT), recognition threshold (RT), and suprathreshold intensity ratings] across multiple sweeteners. Sixty participants, 18-52 years of age (mean age in years = 26, SD = ±7.8), were recruited to participate in the study. DT and RT were collected for caloric sweeteners (glucose, fructose, sucrose, erythritol) and NNS (sucralose, rebaudioside A). Sweetness intensity for all sweeteners was measured using a general Labeled Magnitude Scale. There were strong correlations between DT and RT of all 4 caloric sweeteners across people (r = 0.62-0.90, P < 0.001), and moderate correlations between DT and RT for both of the NNS (r = 0.39-0.48, P < 0.05); however, weaker correlations were observed between the DT or RT of the caloric sweeteners and NNS (r = 0.26-0.48, P < 0.05). The DT and RT of glucose and fructose were not correlated with DT or RT of sucralose (P > 0.05). In contrast, there were strong correlations between the sweetness intensity ratings of all sweeteners (r = 0.70-0.96, P < 0.001). This suggests those caloric sweeteners and NNS access at least partially independent mechanisms with respect to DT and RT measures. At suprathreshold level, however, the strong correlation between caloric sweeteners and NNS through weak, moderate, and strong intensity indicates a commonality in sweet taste mechanism for the perceived intensity range. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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175. The anatomy of mammalian sweet taste receptors.
- Author
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Chéron, Jean‐Baptiste, Golebiowski, Jérôme, Antonczak, Serge, and Fiorucci, Sébastien
- Abstract
ABSTRACT All sweet-tasting compounds are detected by a single G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR), the heterodimer T1R2-T1R3, for which no experimental structure is available. The sweet taste receptor is a class C GPCR, and the recently published crystallographic structures of metabotropic glutamate receptor (mGluR) 1 and 5 provide a significant step forward for understanding structure-function relationships within this family. In this article, we recapitulate more than 600 single point site-directed mutations and available structural data to obtain a critical alignment of the sweet taste receptor sequences with respect to other class C GPCRs. Using this alignment, a homology 3D-model of the human sweet taste receptor is built and analyzed to dissect out the role of key residues involved in ligand binding and those responsible for receptor activation. Proteins 2017; 85:332-341. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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176. Characterization of key sweet taste compounds in Camellia nanchuanica black tea.
- Author
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Wei, Fang, Luo, Liyong, and Zeng, Liang
- Subjects
- *
SWEETNESS (Taste) , *BITTERNESS (Taste) , *CAMELLIAS , *TEA , *BINARY mixtures - Abstract
Camellia nanchuanica gained attention for having original tea tree characteristics and producing black tea with appealing sweetness. To better study the sweet taste of Camellia nanchuanica black tea, 30 kinds of Camellia nanchuanica black tea (NCBT) samples were classified into three types (high, middle and low sweetness) according to the differences in sweetness. A total of 844 metabolites were detected in NCBT; among them, there were 155 differential metabolites. Four differential metabolites (phloridzin, dulcitol, l -alanine, and sucrose) positively correlated with sweetness and showed higher VIP (variable importance for the projection) values (>1), which made main contributions to the sweetness of NCBT. Phloridzin and l -alanine might be the key sweet compounds of NCBT due to higher DoT (dose-over-threshold) values. Addition experiments further verified that phloridzin was the key sweet taste compound because phloridzin significantly increased the sweet taste of low sweetness samples. Notably, although NCBT24, 26, and 28 belonged to high sweetness samples, phloridzin content was lower. Based on the interactions of binary mixture, hyper-addition effects of phloridzin, dulcitol, l -alanine, and sucrose existed in NCBT24, 26 and 28. • Phloridzin, dulcitol, l -alanine, and sucrose are main sweet taste compounds of NCBT. • Lower peak intensities of bitter flavor compounds may help to high sweetness of NCBT. • Phloridzin is the key sweet taste compound in NCBT. • The recognition threshold of phloridzin and dulcitol is 0.01 and 3.04 mg mL−1, respectively. • There are synergistic effects between phloridzin, dulcitol, l -alanine and sucrose. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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177. Phenotypic differences in taste hedonics: The effects of sweet liking.
- Author
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Armitage, Rhiannon Mae, Iatridi, Vasiliki, Thanh Vi, Chi, and Yeomans, Martin Richard
- Subjects
- *
SWEETNESS (Taste) , *FOOD habits , *PHENOTYPES , *FOOD consumption - Abstract
• Phenotypic differences in liking for sucrose reflects wider differences in liking for sweet foods. • Sweet-liking phenotypes do not differ in liking for other taste qualities. • Extreme sweet likers prefer food high in sugar and high fat-sugar but not high fat. • Phenotypic differences in sweet liking do not translate into altered food intake. • These data provide minimal support for sweet liking per se driving overconsumption. Phenotypic differences in sweet liking are well known, but how they relate to actual eating habits and liking for other taste qualities remains unclear. In Experiment One (222 participants), we explored if the three sweet-liking phenotypes (extreme sweet-likers, moderate sweet-likers and sweet dislikers) differed in liking for foods and beverages commonly associated with obesogenic westernised diets categorised into three groups (high fat, high sugar, or high fat-sugar) alongside rated liking for foods grouped by five taste qualities (bitter, fatty, salty, spicy and sweet foods). Multiple linear regression models found significant differences between the sweet-liking phenotypes in liking for foods classified as high fat-sugar and high sugar, as well as for sweet foods but not for other taste qualities, with extreme sweet-likers rating liking for these foods significantly higher than sweet dislikers. No other significant differences between the three phenotypes were found. Experiment Two (298 participants) aimed to replicate these findings and investigate if an increased liking for these foods translates into higher intake using a high fat-sugar food frequency questionnaire. Again, extreme sweet-likers rated liking for sweet foods and foods grouped as high fat-sugar significantly higher than sweet dislikers but also disliked bitter foods more. No other significant differences were found, including no differences in the frequency of consumption of these foods. Overall, these data suggest that phenotypic differences in sweet taste liking may be specific to liking for foods high in sweetness only and do not generalise to real-life consumption or liking for other taste qualities unless sweetness is also present. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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178. The effect of cognitive load on preference and intensity processing of sweet taste in the brain.
- Author
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van Meer F, van Steenbergen H, and van Dillen LF
- Subjects
- Humans, Nucleus Accumbens, Cognition, Glucose pharmacology, Taste physiology, Taste Perception physiology
- Abstract
Distracted eating can cause overconsumption. Whereas previous work has shown that cognitive load suppresses perceived taste intensity and increases subsequent consumption, the mechanism behind distraction-induced overconsumption remains unclear. To elucidate this, we performed two event-related fMRI experiments that examined how cognitive load affects neural responses and perceived intensity and preferred intensity, respectively, to solutions varying in sweetness. In Experiment 1 (N = 24), participants tasted weak sweet and strong sweet glucose solutions and rated their intensity while we concurrently varied cognitive load using a digit-span task. In Experiment 2 (N = 22), participants tasted five different glucose concentrations under varying cognitive load and then indicated whether they wanted to keep, decrease or increase its sweetness. Participants in Experiment 1 rated strong sweet solutions as less sweet under high compared to low cognitive load, which was accompanied by attenuated activation the right middle insula and bilateral DLPFC. Psychophysiological interaction analyses showed that cognitive load moreover altered connectivity between the middle insula and nucleus accumbens and DLPFC and middle insula while tasting strong sweet solutions. In Experiment 2, cognitive load did not affect participants' preferred sweetness intensity. fMRI results revealed that cognitive load attenuated DLPFC activation for the strongest sweet solutions in the study. In conclusion, our behavioral and neuroimaging results suggest that cognitive load dampens the sensory processing of strong sweet solutions in particular, which may indicate higher competition for attentional resources for strong sweet than weak sweet solutions under high cognitive load. Implications for future research are discussed., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest None., (Copyright © 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2023
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179. The Relation Between Gustatory-Evoked Magnetic Fields and Reaction Times to Different Taste Qualities
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Saito, S. S., Kobayakawa, T. K., Ayabe-Kanamura, S. A., Endo, H. E., Yamaguchi, Y. Y., Kikuchi, Y. K., Ogawa, H. O., Takeda, T. T., Aine, Cheryl J., editor, Stroink, Gerhard, editor, Wood, Charles C., editor, Okada, Yoshio, editor, and Swithenby, Stephen J., editor
- Published
- 2000
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180. The Role of Taste in Cephalic Phase of Insulin Secretion
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M. Dušková, M. Macourek, M. Šrámková, M. Hill, and Luboslav Stárka
- Subjects
Sweet taste ,Insulin ,Cortisol ,C-peptide ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
The effect of a short gustatory signal of a sweet solution was tested on 15 young male volunteers. The experiment consisted of mouth rinsing with either a sucrose or aspartate solution or pure water as a placebo. Blood was then taken in short intervals of 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 min. Blood glucose, C-peptide, insulin and cortisol were determined. While C-peptide and glucose were unaffected, a short-term increase in insulin was observed after the sucrose, but not after the aspartate or placebo. The increase in insulin was significant, though it amounted to only 0.5 mIU/l and lasted approx. 15 min reaching then the starting value. The decline of cortisol level within 20 min of the experiment was approx. 40 nmol/l, although it was also observed after aspartate or placebo mouth rinsing and was probably caused by stress factors or anticipation. In conclusion, the contribution of taste to the cephalic phase of insulin secretion is small yet significant, and mouth rinsing with 5% sucrose causes an insulin increase of just under 1 IU/l, which returns to starting level within 15 min.
- Published
- 2013
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181. Food Additives
- Author
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Belitz, H.-D., Grosch, W., Belitz, H.-D., and Grosch, W.
- Published
- 1999
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182. Bird Repellents : Interactions of Agents in Mixture
- Author
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Clark, Larry, Johnston, Robert E., editor, Müller-Schwarze, Dietland, editor, and Sorensen, Peter W., editor
- Published
- 1999
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183. Relationships between the response of the sweet taste receptor, salivation toward sweeteners, and sweetness intensity
- Author
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Yuji Wada, Yumiko Shindo, Yuko Kusakabe, Mari Maeda-Yamamoto, and Takayuki Kawai
- Subjects
Taste ,Evaluation system ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,food and beverages ,lcsh:TX341-641 ,030209 endocrinology & metabolism ,Sweet taste ,Biology ,Sweetness ,salivation ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Taste intensity ,stomatognathic system ,Taste receptor ,taste receptor ,dose–response relationship ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Food science ,sweeteners ,Receptor ,Gustatory cortex ,lcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,Original Research ,Food Science - Abstract
Sweeteners are widely used in food products, and their sweetness potency is usually evaluated by comparing it with that of sucrose. This, however, has led to confusion as some sweeteners are evaluated based on their maximum value of sweet taste response, while others are evaluated by their threshold value. Here, we aimed to develop a novel nonverbal sweetness evaluation system through the sweet taste signal transduction by comparing the responses of the sweet taste receptor, salivation, taste intensity, and preference among six sweeteners. The hT1r2/hT1r3 sweet taste receptor responses represented the input signal of the sweet taste signal transduction, while salivation, sweet taste intensity, and participants' preferences represented the output signals by the gustatory–salivary reflex, primary gustatory cortex area, and the secondary gustatory cortex, respectively. Our results showed that the sweet taste receptor, sweet intensity, and salivary secretion responses were concentration‐dependent and expressed exponentially. Moreover, the results comparing coefficients showed 15–35 times more sensitivity between the response of hT1r2/hT1r3 and the salivation or the sweet taste intensity in non‐nutrient sweeteners. The preference graph curve was not exponential, suggesting that the sweetener preference was not related to the sweet taste receptor, salivation, or sweet taste intensity. These results may suggest that the sweet taste signal of the non‐nutritive sweeteners might be maintained by taste reception by hT1r2/hT1r3 to taste recognition in the primary gustatory area and that receptor responses and salivation could be used as indicators of sweetness intensity., Sweet intensity, and salivary secretion responses were concentration‐dependent. Sensitivity differences between taste receptor and intensity ranged from 15 to 35. Sweeteners preference is not correlated with the sweet taste receptor.
- Published
- 2020
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184. Design, Formulation and Evaluation of Oxymel Containing Andrographis paniculata Extract
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Shriniwas Pramod Patil, Darshana Sanjay Mote, and Prasad Suhas Kshirsagar
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,Traditional medicine ,biology ,Chemistry ,Andrographolide ,Sweet taste ,General Medicine ,Squill oxymel ,Bitter taste ,biology.organism_classification ,Human being ,Liquid Dosage Form ,Andrographis paniculata - Abstract
Introduction: Andrographis paniculata is medicinal plant of family Acanthaceae, consists of bitter principles and traditionally used in treatment of several gastrointestinal diseases. To mask its bitter taste, it could be formulated in honey based oral formulations like oxymel. Honey, as a saturated solution of various sugars, as per Ayurvedic system of medicine, could be consumed along with drug. Aim: This research attempt was aimed towards aqueous extraction of A. paniculata powder; formulation of oxymel by addition to honey and evaluation for different parameters. Methods: Oxymel was formulated as per procedure mentioned in United State Pharmacopeia for squill oxymel; and evaluated for pharmaceutical parameters those applied for oral syrups. Results: The oxymel formulated was dark brownish with agreeable odour and sweet taste. It was pourable with viscosity of 27.14 CP at 45.02 torque measured at 100 rpm while density was found to be 1.25 gm/ml. There was also ease in cap opening of its container, also no crystallization of honey was observed. Its andrographolide content was found to be 411.0 μg/ml. Conclusion: Bitters of A. paniculata have significant pharmacological activities in human being, if administered orally. To mask their bitter taste and facilitate their increase in absorption, A. paniculata can successfully be formulated in honey based oral formulation of oxymel.
- Published
- 2020
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185. Mutu Beras dan Nasi Jagung Putih Lokal Varietas Anoman 1 dalam Kemasan Edibel dengan Ketebalan Berbeda
- Author
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Rahmawati Rahmawati and Astri Yaniansah
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,education.field_of_study ,biology ,Moisture ,Starch ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,Population ,food and beverages ,Sweet taste ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,Low glycemic index ,biology.organism_classification ,040401 food science ,01 natural sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0404 agricultural biotechnology ,Glycemic index ,chemistry ,010608 biotechnology ,Food science ,education ,Aroma ,Mathematics - Abstract
Rice is a staple food for most Indonesian population. Nowadays, people want staple foods that are not only filling but also do not increase blood sugar concentration (low glycemic index). One of foods that contain higher starch, lower glycemic index, and higher fiber than rice is white corn. The white color of the corn is an advantage because if it is made in grits it can resemble rice. Weakness of white corn is harder than rice. To soften and make it easier to consume, it is coated with an edible packaging made from tapioca. The purposes of this study were to study (1) the quality of dried corn rice from local white corn Anoman 1 variety in edible packaging with packaging thickness of 0.7, 0.9, 1.1, 1.3, and 1.5 mm; (2) the quality of cooked white corn rice produced. The results showed that the thickness of the edible packaging significantly affected (1) the moisture, ash, protein, fat, and carbohydrate contents of dried white corn rice and (2) all parameters of cooked white corn rice (a = 0.05). The best cooked corn rice based on the stickiness test was found in coated dried corn rice with edible packaging with a thickness of 1.5 mm. Characteristics of (1) dried white corn rice contained 11.39% water, 0.21% db ash, 15.23% db protein, 0.53% db fat, 72.64% carbohydrates, 2.11% crude fiber, (2) the quality of cooked of white corn rice were 18.17 g / mm2 stickiness, yellowish color (score 1.1), slightly distinctive aroma of corn (score 2.5), slightly fluffier texture (score 3.4), and rather strong sweet taste (score 2.8). Keywords: edible packaging, local white corn Anoman 1, rice, stickiness, tapioca
- Published
- 2020
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186. Estado nutricional y preferencia del sabor dulce en adultos chilenos
- Author
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Rocío Martínez Garrido, Marcell Leonario Rodriguez, Paula Ledesma Gutiérrez, Favián Treulen Seguel, Fanny Flores Sandoval, Luis Bustos Medina, and Ana Acuña Dericke
- Subjects
education.field_of_study ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Sugar intake ,Nutritional composition ,Population ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,Sweet taste ,Nutritional status ,education ,Psychology ,Humanities - Abstract
El dramático aumento de la prevalencia e incidencia de la obesidad sugiere que factores ambientales y cambios en el estilo de vida contribuyen de forma importante a su tendencia epidémica. En humanos, se han reportado diferencias interindividuales en los umbrales de detección y preferencia del sabor dulce, lo que podría afectar la ingesta habitual de azúcares, y por ende al estado nutricional. Objetivo: El presente estudio busca determinar la relación entre el estado nutricional y la preferencia al sabor dulce en la comunidad de un establecimiento de educación superior. Método: Muestra fue constituida por estudiantes, funcionarios y docentes, entre 18 y 60 años, pertenecientes a la Universidad Mayor, Sede Temuco. Para determinar preferencia al sabor dulce se empleó prueba organoléptica que mide grado de satisfacción frente a solución dulce, junto a ello se realizaron mediciones de peso y talla para determinar el Índice de Masa Corporal. Resultados: Muestra final comprendió de 319 personas, de las cuales un 30,1% fueron hombres y 69,9% mujeres. No se observaron diferencias significativas en la preferencia hacia las soluciones con mayor concentración de sacarosa según el estado nutricional. Sin embargo, el modelo predictivo desarrollado arrojó que hombres prefieren las soluciones con mayor concentración de azúcar independiente de la edad y estado nutricional. Conclusiones: Es necesario desarrollar nuevos estudios que permitan aclarar si la preferencia al sabor dulce favorece el desarrollo de obesidad y sobrepeso, o si es la composición nutricional de los alimentos procesados o ultraprocesados, lo que está teniendo un mayor impacto negativo en el estado nutricional de la población. The dramatic increase in the prevalence and incidence of obesity seems to suggest that environmental factors and lifestyle changes are contributing significantly to the epidemic trend of this pathology. In humans, inter-individual differences in the thresholds of preference of sweet taste have been reported, which could affect habitual sugar intake, and therefore the nutritional status. Objective: The present study seeks to determine the relationship between nutritional status and the preference of sweet taste in the population of a higher education establishment. Method: Sample was constituted by students, officials and teachers between 18 and 60 years, belonging to the Universidad Mayor, Temuco. To determine the perception of the sweet taste, an organoleptic test was used that measures the degree of satisfaction with the sweet solution, along with this, weight and height measurements were made to determine the Body Mass Index. Results: Final sample comprised 319 people, of which 30.1% were men and 69.9% women. No significant differences were observed in the preference for solutions with a higher concentration of sucrose according to nutritional status. However, a predictive model developed showed that men prefer the solutions with the highest concentration of sugar regardless of age and nutritional status. Conclusions: It is necessary to develop new studies to clarify whether the preference for sweet taste favors the development of obesity and overweight, or if it is the nutritional composition of processed or ultraprocessed foods, which is having a greater negative impact on the nutritional status of the population.
- Published
- 2020
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187. Avaliação sensorial e físico-química de doce de leite pastoso contendo diferentes concentrações de soro de leite
- Author
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Maria Eduarda Vilela, Mirelle Maira Mariano, Douglas Castro dos Santos, Juliana Martins Braz, Nathalie Goes Bullhões, and Mariana Borges de Lima Dutra
- Subjects
Whole milk ,biology ,Organoleptic ,General Engineering ,Sweet taste ,Food science ,Partial substitution ,biology.organism_classification ,Aroma ,Mathematics - Abstract
A fabricação de queijos gera soro como subproduto, porém a maioria dos laticínios o descarta, sem o correto tratamento para este resíduo, gerando grande impacto ambiental. O doce de leite é uma sobremesa láctea de grande importância para a economia brasileira e, portanto, a utilização do soro como substituição parcial do leite é um fator preponderante no que se refere ao aumento da lucratividade dessas empresas, bem como à diminuição dos problemas ambientais relacionados. Sendo assim, o objetivo do trabalho foi compreender a influência nas características organolépticas da substituição parcial do leite integral por soro de leite em formulações de doce de leite e determinar suas características físico-químicas. Foram realizadas seis formulações com diferentes concentrações de soro, para posterior avaliação sensorial quanto aos atributos de aparência, sabor, textura, aroma e impressão global, bem como o teste do ideal para gosto doce, consistência e intenção de compra. As análises físico-químicas realizadas foram as de umidade, proteína, textura, °Brix, lipídios, colorimetria e pH. A partir da análise dos resultados, observou-se que os doces mais aceitos sensorialmente foram as formulações 3 e 4, com substituição parcial do leite por 33,33% e 41,67%, respectivamente. Diante destes resultados, podemos afirmar que a substituição parcial de leite por soro de leite é uma alternativa viável dentro do intervalo compreendido pelas amostras mais aceitas.
- Published
- 2020
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188. Estimation of polymorphic hybrid fund of strawberry for the complex of valuable traits
- Author
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A. S. Lyzhin, Ye. V. Zhbanova, and I. V. Luk’yanchuk
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Horticulture ,Productivity (ecology) ,Resistance (ecology) ,High productivity ,Sweet taste ,Biology ,Hardiness (plants) - Abstract
The estimation of strawberry hybrid forms for resistance to adverse environmental factors, productivity and consumer qualities of the fruit was carried out. Strawberry promising genotypes 35-8 (922-67×Maryshka), 928-12 (298-19-9-43×Privlekatelnaya) and 914-27 (Festivalnaya × Privlekatelnaya), which characterized by high productivity, winter hardiness, resistance to fungal pathogens and large fruit of sweet taste, were revealed.
- Published
- 2020
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189. Effect of xylo‐oligosaccharides (XOS) addition on technological and sensory attributes of cookies
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Péter Penksza, László Sipos, and Réka Juhász
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,Novel food ,lcsh:TX341-641 ,01 natural sciences ,color measurement ,0404 agricultural biotechnology ,010608 biotechnology ,media_common.cataloged_instance ,Food science ,European union ,Flavor ,Original Research ,media_common ,Caramel Flavor ,Chemistry ,Sweet taste ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,040401 food science ,Caramelization ,sensory panel performance ,Taste intensity ,texture profile analyzer ,Dietary fiber ,nondigestible oligosaccharides (NDO) ,lcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,Food Science - Abstract
Xylo‐oligosaccharides (XOS) are nondigestible oligosaccharides (NDO) which are recently authorized as novel food ingredients in European Union. Present study introduces the effect of XOS on baking quality of cookies. Color measurements proved that XOS enhance the caramelization during baking. Texture profile, geometry, and baking loss of cookies showed little changes due to XOS addition indicating that XOS are easy to incorporate into baking products. Based on sensory evaluation by expert panel, it was observed that XOS increased the “baked character” of the cookies as indicated by the increased caramel flavor, darker color, and crispier texture. XOS addition also increased the sweet taste and global taste intensity of cookies suggesting that in bakery products XOS evolve a flavor enhancer role. XOS proved to be a promising new alternative to increase dietary fiber content of cereal‐based cookies., Xylo‐oligosaccharides (XOS) were used for dietary fiber enrichment of cookies. Texture profile, colour and sensory attributes have been measured. It was concluded that XOS enhance brown colour, crispy texture and “baked character” of the cookies.
- Published
- 2020
190. Effect of Smoking on Nasal Mucociliary Clearance
- Author
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R. Chethana, Maitri Kaushik, Arun Dehadaray, Rohit Jadhav, and Prasun Mishra
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Inferior nasal turbinate ,business.industry ,Mucociliary clearance ,Ciliary activity ,Sweet taste ,Time duration ,Gastroenterology ,Tobacco smoke ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0302 clinical medicine ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Otorhinolaryngology ,chemistry ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Internal medicine ,Medicine ,Surgery ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,business ,Saccharin ,Respiratory tract - Abstract
Nasal mucociliary clearance (NMC) system is an important defence mechanism in respiratory tract. The contents present in the smoke are found to be toxic to cilia in vitro. Our study aims at evaluating the NMC in smokers so as to know effect of tobacco smoke on ciliary function and also comparing it with non smokers. We also studied effect of duration, intensity and pattern of smoking on the NMC. A total of 60 participants in the age group 21–40 years (30 smokers and 30 non smokers) were included in the study. Saccharin test was performed in all participants. A 0.5 mm diameter particle of saccharin was placed 1 cm from the anterior end of the inferior nasal turbinate. The time duration was noted for the first appearance of sweet taste. The mean NMC in smoker group was 16.53 min and in nonsmoker group was 9.28 min On comparison it was found that NMC time in smoker group was significantly higher than nonsmoker group p
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- 2020
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191. KARAKTERISTIK PENGERINGAN KELAPA PARUT MENGGUNAKAN ALAT PENGERING SILINDER TIPE RAK
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Abdul Muiz, Rizka Okta Dini, Muhamad Ikhsan Febriyanto Mbele, Hary Kurniawan, and Zulhan Widya Baskara
- Subjects
Materials science ,food engineering ,Sweet taste ,Agriculture ,General Medicine ,Desiccated coconut ,Rack ,modelling ,Constant rate ,Horticulture ,Tray ,Air temperature ,food processing ,Water content - Abstract
Desiccated coconut is one of the diversification of coconut products which is cut into pieces or grated into small pieces and dried, white, sweet taste and distinctive odor. The purpose of this study was to determine the drying characteristics of desiccated coconut using a cylindrical dryer. Eight trays, each containing 350 grams of grated coconut, were arranged on a tray and measured the air temperature in the drying chamber, the temperature of the material, as well as the moisture content of the material during drying both on the top rack, middle rack and bottom rack. The results showed that the air temperature in the drying chamber and the temperature of the material were significant, and moisture content during drying of materials both on the top rack, middle rack and bottom are relatively significant. The constant rate of drying of grated coconut on the upper rack, middle rack and lower rack is 0.1306 - 1338 minutes-1. The predicted value of grated coconut water content shows that it is almost close to the observed water content value, which is marked by a coefficient of determination that is close to 1.
- Published
- 2020
192. Results of the Sweet Taste Cognitive Threshold Test of 38 Peoples who Participated in the Sweet Teste Test using Teste-Disks at the University Festival
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Naomi Katayama, Mayumi Hirabayashi, and Akemi Ito
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Threshold test ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,medicine ,Cognition ,Sweet taste ,Audiology ,Psychology ,Test (assessment) - Abstract
Although sugar intake did not directly lead to diabetes, the results will vary depending on age, sex, individual differences, and the nature of sugar ingested.However, the change in blood glucose level and the accumulation of fat in the body cannot neglected about the sugar intake. Also, if the sweetness recognition threshold increases, the intake of sugar may increase. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to conduct a sweetness cognitive threshold test to understand the sensitivity of the general public to sweetness. The acceptable range (sugar concentration of 2.5% or less) was 25 out of 38 participants who recognized sweetness, 65.8% of the total. Two of the 14 male participants were unrecognizable even at the sweetest concentration of 80.0%. Females had better sweetness perception threshold results than males. In the future, we think it would be good to use a questionnaire to investigate the usual eating habits and compare it with the wetness cognitive threshold test results.
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- 2020
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193. Taste Perception in School Children: Is There an Association with Dental Caries?
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Edibe Egil and Ali Menteş
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Taste ,Strategy and Management ,media_common.quotation_subject ,sour ,Dentistry ,salty ,Positive correlation ,taste ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,stomatognathic system ,Perception ,Food choice ,Media Technology ,Medicine ,General Materials Science ,Association (psychology) ,030304 developmental biology ,media_common ,Marketing ,0303 health sciences ,business.industry ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,Sweet taste ,RK1-715 ,030206 dentistry ,bitter ,dental caries ,Salty taste ,business ,Caries experience ,sweet - Abstract
Background/Aim: Individuals make food choices based on a number of physiological, nutritional, environmental and socioeconomic factors but sensory qualities of food namely the taste has priority as the determinant in food selection. The purpose of the study is to evaluate sweet, salty, sour and bitter taste perceptions of school children and compare them in term of caries experience. Material and Methods: Two hundred children aged from 6-13 were included in the study. The dental examinations of children were performed using DMF(T), DMF(S), df(t) and df(s) indices. Questionnaires were presented to parents to record the socioeconomic and educational levels, oral health knowledge, child's general health, oral health habits and fluoride exposure. Children rinsed sucrose (12g/L; 24g/L), sodium chloride (2g/L; 4g/L), citric acid (0,6g/L; 1,20g/L) and caffeine (0,27g/L; 0,54g/L) solutions randomly and the taste perception was recorded. Relationship between the taste perception and caries experience were evaluated. Results: A significant correlation was found between 2 g/L of NaCl and age (p= 0,007, r= 0,178). When occlusal or approximal caries of the children aged from 6 to 9 were discriminated, the Spearman's test found a weak positive correlation between occlusal caries and higher sweet taste (24 g/L sucrose) (r= 0,232; p= 0,021) and a weak negative correlation between approximal caries and higher salty taste (4 g/L NaCl) (r= -0,225; p= 0,025). Conclusions: Age should be considered in the assessment of taste perception of children. Additionally, there is a weak relationship between taste perceptions and dental caries. These data suggest that further studies need to focus on the effect of taste preferences on dental caries.
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- 2020
194. Impact of harvesting time on the chemical composition and quality of fresh lotus seeds
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Jie Li, Tu Yixuan, and Shoulei Yan
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0106 biological sciences ,0301 basic medicine ,biology ,Chemistry ,DPPH ,Lotus ,food and beverages ,Plant physiology ,Sweet taste ,Plant Science ,Horticulture ,biology.organism_classification ,Bitter taste ,01 natural sciences ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,030104 developmental biology ,Sugar ,Chemical composition ,Water content ,010606 plant biology & botany ,Biotechnology - Abstract
This study compared the physicochemical properties and sensory quality of fresh lotus seeds of ‘Mantianxing’ and ‘No.36 space lotus’. The results showed that along with the maturation of seeds, the seed shell color changed from green to brown and that of the plumule turned from yellow to green. In addition, the moisture content decreased, the hardness significantly increased, and the plumpness remained constant. The above changes occurred 4 days earlier in August than in September. During maturation, the total phenol content and DPPH free radical scavenging capacity decreased; the soluble sugar content and sweet taste first increased and then decreased; and the alkaloid content and bitter taste showed an overall increasing trend. Hence, the quality of fresh lotus seeds is determined by the harvesting time, and lotus seeds harvested on day 14 in August and day 18 in September have the highest fresh quality.
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- 2020
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195. PROFIL SENSORI DESKRIPTIF PRODUK PEMANIS TUNGGAL DAN CAMPURAN
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Lince Lince, Dian Puspitasari, and Dede Robiatul Adawiyah
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qda ,food.ingredient ,sweetener ,lcsh:TP368-456 ,Food additive ,Sweet taste ,bitter ,lcsh:Food processing and manufacture ,food ,licorice ,time intensity ,Quantitative Descriptive Analysis ,Food science ,Time intensity curve ,Aftertaste ,Time intensity ,Mathematics ,tds - Abstract
Sweetener as a food additive which gives sweet taste has a different profile from sucrose. Intensity profile and attribute sensation become very useful in developing mixed sweeteners from single sweeteners to create commercial sweeteners having a sucrose-like profile. However, there is only few data of attribute intensity and descriptive profiles of single sweeteners. The aim of this research was to analyze the des-criptive profile of single and mixed sweeteners using quantitative descriptive analysis (QDA), time intensity (TI), and temporal dominance of sensations (TDS) methods. The results of QDA descriptive profile showed that samples of a single sweetener T3 as well as mixed sweetener containing C2 and C5 had the same characteristics as sucrose. The results of TI descriptive profiles showed that the time intensity curves of sweet attribute of a sample of two mixed sweeteners C1 and C2, and a single sweetener T3 were similar to that of sucrose. The results of the descriptive profile using TDS methods generally showed that the do-minant attributes of all samples were sweet, sweet aftertaste, and licorice. Bitter and bitter aftertaste attri-butes were found in single sweetener T7, while mixed sweetener C1 had best sensory characteristics than the others.
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- 2020
196. Mental stress and physical activity interact with the genetic risk scores of the genetic variants related to sweetness preference in high sucrose‐containing food and glucose tolerance
- Author
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Mi Young Song, Sunmin Park, and Meiling Liu
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,sucrose intake ,medicine.medical_specialty ,glucose tolerance ,030209 endocrinology & metabolism ,Single-nucleotide polymorphism ,Carbohydrate metabolism ,Biology ,Logistic regression ,Affect (psychology) ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,TAS1R2 ,Internal medicine ,sweet taste ,medicine ,TX341-641 ,TRPM5 ,Original Research ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,genetic variants ,fungi ,Sweetness ,waist circumference ,Preference ,Endocrinology ,Food Science - Abstract
We hypothesized that subjects with genetic variants that increase sweet taste preference would consume more sucrose‐containing foods and have altered energy and glucose metabolisms, which would have interactions with lifestyles. Korean genome and epidemiology study (KoGES) was conducted to determine genetic variants and lifestyles including nutrient intakes by the Korean Center for Disease and Control during 2004–2013. Subjects were 8,842 adults aged 40–69 years in Ansan/Ansung cohorts in Korea. The associations between genetic risk scores(GRS) selected for influencing higher sweet preference and energy and glucose metabolism were examined using logistic regression after adjusting for covariates. GRS included 8 SNPs, TAS1R2_rs61761364, SLC2A5_rs11121306, SLC2A7_ rs769902, SLC2A5_rs765618, TRPM5_rs1965606, TRPV1_rs224495, TRPV1_ rs8065080, and TRPV1_rs8078502. Sweet taste preference was higher by 1.30‐folds in high GRS than in low GRS (p, Eight genetic variants associated with sweet taste preference were selected in the genes involved in taste receptor signaling. Adults carrying genetically high sweet taste preferences were associated with consuming higher sucrose‐containing food intakes and improving glucose tolerance. High mental stress and lack of physical activity quenched the genetic impact.
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- 2020
197. KARAKTERISTIK SENSORIS PRODUK MINUMAN WHEY FERMENTASI DENGAN PENGGUNAAN PERSENTASE SUKROSA
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Muhammad Taufik and Fatma Maruddin
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Sucrose ,biology ,Chemistry ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,food and beverages ,Sweet taste ,sucrose ,lcsh:HD9000-9495 ,Sour taste ,biology.organism_classification ,Sensory analysis ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,fluids and secretions ,lcsh:Agricultural industries ,Fermentation ,Food science ,sensory characteristics ,Sugar ,whey dangke ,fermentation ,Aroma - Abstract
Whey dangke is a byproduct of the dangke industry and has not been utilized. The application of whey dangke to be a fermented beverage will provide functional and economical use values. Fermented whey products need to study the use of sugar in connection with future consumer preferences. Sucrose can be metabolized by microorganisms. The use of sucrose and the activity of microorganisms during fermentation can influence the sensory assessment of the final product of whey fermentation. The purpose of this research was to determine the sensory physical characteristics of fermented whey beverage products by adding various percentages of sucrose. The treatment in this research was the use of sucrose percentages of 3, 6, 9, and 12 % (w/v) and without the addition of sucrose and also using commercial products as a comparison. Sensory testing used 36 semi-trained panelists. Sensory assessment included sour taste, sweet taste, panelists' preference for aroma and appearance, and responsiveness of reception from panelists. The results showed that an increase in the percentage of sucrose causing whey fermentation of sour taste decreased, while the sweet taste, aroma and appearance preference increased. The panelist acceptance response to the sour and sweet taste of the fermented whey beverage product was the response received, while the panelist acceptance response to the aroma and appearance was from a neutral response to receiving. The used of 12% sucrose percentage in the processing of fermented whey drinks would produce drinks that are preferred by consumers. Keywords : whey dangke, fermentation, sucrose, sensory characteristics
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- 2020
198. Exploring the Molecular Interactions between Neoculin and the Human Sweet Taste Receptors Through Computational Approaches
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Kamyar Shameli, Habibah A. Wahab, Ragheed Hussam Yousif, and Nurul Bahiyah Ahmad Khairudin
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Taste ,Molecular interactions ,Multidisciplinary ,Chemistry ,Amino terminal ,05 social sciences ,Sweet taste ,Molecular level ,Biochemistry ,Docking (molecular) ,0502 economics and business ,050211 marketing ,Homology modeling ,Receptor ,050203 business & management - Abstract
Neoculin is a sweet taste protein capable of modifying sour taste into sweet taste. Neoculin, along with other sweeteners, are received by the human sweet taste receptors T1R2 and T1R3. To date, there has been few studies regarding how neoculin interacts with the human sweet taste receptors in molecular level. In this study, computational approaches were applied to elucidate how neoculin interact with T1R2 and T1R3 at molecular level. In order to achieve this research, homology modeling for T1R2 and T1R3 was performed to predict their structure. A protein-protein docking study was conducted between neoculin and T1R2 and T1R3, which displayed a strong relationship with the previous experimental findings regarding the important residues of neoculin, and how they interact with the ATD domain of T1R3. These residues are His11, Asp91, Tyr21, Asn44, Arg48, Tyr 65, Val72, and Phe94. The best docked complexes were then subjected to molecular dynamics simulation for further analysis. The molecular dynamics simulation results showed the contributions of the important residues of neoculin in forming hydrogen bonds with the residues of the receptors. The binding energy between neoculin and each of T1R2 and T1R3 were also calculated. These results concluded that neoculin sweet taste and taste modifying abilities are only active when it binds to the amino terminal domain of T1R3.
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- 2020
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199. Experimental Evaluation of Karpasa Beeja (Gossypium herbacum Linn.) With special reference to its Galactagogue Effect
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Dhulappa Mehatre
- Subjects
medicine.anatomical_structure ,biology ,Traditional medicine ,Pitta ,Lactation ,medicine ,Potency ,Medical practice ,Galactagogue ,Asparagus ,Sweet taste ,biology.organism_classification ,Gossypium - Abstract
Increased urbanization created lack of authentic and genuine drug for the management of ailments of human beings; similarly the urbanization has fashioned myths in society that lactation and feedings of the babies leads to loss of beauty, along with this stress, strain and modern style of living affects the milk production in human being. Galactogouges are most used and prescribed drugs in the medical practice. As per Ayurveda galactogouges are termed as stanyajanana dravya, which increase the milk production. Karpasa beeja (Gossypium herbacum Linn) belongs to Malvaceae family is medium sized tree consists madhura rasa (sweet taste), sheeta veerya (cold potency), and madhura vipaka (under goes sweet metabolism). It acts as vata, pitta shamaka, kapha vardhaka, and stanyajanana (increases lactation). The Karpasa beeja was subjected for morphological and physico-chemical evaluation according to the parameters explained in Ayurveda Pharmacopeia of India and galactogogue activity was carried out for 15 days by using 24 Albino rats divided into four groups i.e. two trial groups (Churna and Extract of Karpas Beeja), one standard group (Shatavari churna) and one control group (Normal saline water). The drug shows presence of carbohydrate, proteins, sterols, reducing sugar, tannins, flavonoids, alkaloids. The drug in the form of churna and 90% Ethyl alcohol extract shows similar effects with known standard drug Shatavari (Asparagus racemosa).
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- 2020
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200. Taste, smell and food-related nausea and vomiting responses in hyperemesis gravidarum: A case-controlled study
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Balaraman Kartik, Panjaratnam Thanendran, Peng Chiong Tan, Sandar Tin Win, Siti Zawiah Omar, and Rozita Zakaria
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Adult ,Taste ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Nausea ,Vomiting ,lcsh:Medicine ,Gastroenterology ,Article ,03 medical and health sciences ,Hyperemesis gravidarum ,0302 clinical medicine ,stomatognathic system ,Pregnancy ,Internal medicine ,Hyperemesis Gravidarum ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Prospective Studies ,lcsh:Science ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,Multidisciplinary ,business.industry ,Incidence ,lcsh:R ,Case-control study ,Health care ,Malaysia ,Sweet taste ,medicine.disease ,University hospital ,Prognosis ,Primary care clinic ,Diet ,Smell ,Case-Control Studies ,Female ,lcsh:Q ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
A case-controlled study was performed to evaluate taste and smell impairment, nausea or vomiting (NV) response to taste and smell and toleration to food texture, item and cooking method in hyperemesis gravidarum patients (HG) compared to gestation-matched controls from a university hospital and primary care clinic in Malaysia. Taste strips (4 base tastes), sniff sticks (16 selected smells) and a food-related questionnaire were used. 124 participants were recruited. Taste impairment was found in 13%(8/62) vs. 0%(0/62) P = 0.003 and the median for correct smell identification was 5[4–6] vs. 9[7–9] P
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- 2020
- Full Text
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