389 results on '"DAIRY products in human nutrition"'
Search Results
2. Living Nutrition Plant-dairy Harmony
- Author
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Алексей Сабадырь and Алексей Сабадырь
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition, Vegetarian cooking
- Abstract
This is a study of modern trends and approaches to nutrition based on the principles of living and natural nutrition. The author presents readers with a new perspective on plant-based and dairy nutrition, offering a wide selection of recipes that not only taste good, but also help improve overall condition and health. The book includes information about the benefits of a plant-based diet, as well as tips for choosing the right foods and using them to improve your health and energy. This is the perfect guide for those seeking balance between their diet and health, and for those who want to discover new tastes and cooking methods.
- Published
- 2024
3. Milk and Dairy Foods : Nutrition, Processing and Healthy Aging
- Author
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A. K. M. Humayun Kober and A. K. M. Humayun Kober
- Subjects
- Dairy products, Milk in human nutrition, Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
Milk and Dairy Foods: Nutirtion, Processing and Healthy Aging focuses on updated knowledge about the effect of milk and dairy foods on healthy aging. It outlines the nutritional and health benefits of milk and major dairy foods. This book also covers the milk processing and manufacturing process of value-added dairy foods such as yogurt, cheese, cream, butter, ghee, powdered milk, condensed milk, ice cream, and traditional dairy foods.The text discusses the global milk and dairy-food production trends, opportunities, and challenges along with the chemistry and microbiology of milk. The book also includes in-depth discussions of the immunomodulation potential of dairy foods particularly probiotics fermented dairy foods.Key Features Emphasizes that eating whole and low-fat dairy products is not linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases Focuses the processing techniques of high-quality value-added products Covers various kinds of dairy foods, their production, nutritive values, and health attributes Includes quality control and the chemotherapeutic value of different dairy foods including South Asian traditional dairy foods Reviews a range of dairy foods such as yogurt, cheese, cream, butter, ghee, powdered milk, condensed milk, ice cream, and traditional dairy foods Discusses dairy food innovations from production to nutritional and health attributes Illustrates more than 200 key concepts Highlights the role of the dairying in supporting the achievement of the UN sustainable development goals Each chapter includes learning objectives as well as a bubble box for the convenience of readers Each chapter contains value-added dairy items/issues with the latest information that is crucial for students, professionals, and readers This book is meant for undergraduate and postgraduate students in food science, dairy science, nutrition, microbiology, medical, veterinary, biotechnology & allied disciplines, and those involved in formulating and producing dairy foods.
- Published
- 2024
4. Industry Leaders Convene to Enhance Dairy Sector
- Published
- 2024
5. Dairy Products and Health
- Author
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Tatiana Colombo Pimentel and Tatiana Colombo Pimentel
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition, Functional foods
- Abstract
Dairy products and health is a book covering the processing of dairy products with improved health properties and related aspects. Chapters include information about functional dairy products added with probiotics, prebiotics, synbiotics, postbiotics, exopolysaccharides, fruits, and plant extracts. Furthermore, aspects of Staphylococcus aureus in the dairy chain and consequent health impact are discussed.
- Published
- 2023
6. Understanding and Improving the Functional and Nutritional Properties of Milk
- Author
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Thom Huppertz, Todor Vasiljevic, Thom Huppertz, and Todor Vasiljevic
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
The dairy sector is under increasing scrutiny on environmental, welfare and health grounds. One way of addressing these challenges is to highlight and optimise the nutritional and functional properties of milk as part of a balanced diet. Understanding and improving the functional and nutritional properties of milk reviews the latest research on the remarkable range of functional and nutritional properties of milk that make it both a key food source and ingredient in a wide range of dairy products. The collection discusses proteins, lipids, carbohydrates and other components of milk, as well as how our understanding can be used to optimise the quality of milk and dairy products such as cheese and yoghurt.
- Published
- 2022
7. Milk and Dairy Foods : Their Functionality in Human Health and Disease
- Author
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Ian Givens and Ian Givens
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition, Dairy products--Analysis
- Abstract
Milk and Dairy Foods: Their Functionality in Human Health and Disease addresses issues at key life stages, presenting updates on the impact of dairy on cardiometabolic health, hemodynamics, cardiovascular health, glycemic control, body weight, bone development, muscle mass and cancer. The book also explores the impact of dairy fats on health, dairy fat composition, trans-fatty acids in dairy products, the impact of organic milk on health, milk and dairy intolerances, and dairy as a source of dietary iodine. Written for food and nutrition researchers, academic teachers, and health professionals, including clinicians and dietitians, this book is sure to be a welcomed resource for all who wish to understand more about the role of dairy in health. - Addresses the functional effects of dairy related to reducing the risk of key chronic diseases - Contains information related to various life stages, including chapters on dairy foods and bone development in the young and dairy foods and maintenance of muscle mass in the elderly
- Published
- 2020
8. Takeaway food in Chengdu, Sichuan province, China: Composition and nutritional value
- Author
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Ren, Jianwei, Luo, Xinyue, Zhao, Xuan, Yang, Weiqing, Yang, Mingqi, Wang, Yan, Wang, Wenjia, Zou, XiaoLi, and Yuan, Ping
- Published
- 2020
9. Association between dairy consumption and prevalence of obesity in adult population of Northeast China: An internet-based cross-sectional study
- Author
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Song, Xiaoyun, Li, Rui, Guo, Lin, Guo, Panpan, Zhang, Meng, and Feng, Rennan
- Published
- 2020
10. Manual de Lácteos y derivados
- Author
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Felipe Durán Ramírez and Felipe Durán Ramírez
- Subjects
- Milk--Analysis, Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
Históricamente, la leche ha sido uno de los alimentos más usados por los seres humanos después del diluvio. Su utilización ha sido tan vasta que ha impulsado a muchos a creer que es un alimento indispensable e importante para la dieta humana. Debido a la creciente demanda del producto se ha hecho necesario implementar la tecnología para crear nuevas y mejores formas de aprovechamiento sin dejar a un lado los diversos usos y costumbres de procesamiento propios de cada región.
- Published
- 2019
11. Getting with the plan
- Published
- 2011
12. Probiotic Dairy Products
- Author
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Adnan Y. Tamime, Linda V. Thomas, Adnan Y. Tamime, and Linda V. Thomas
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition, Dairy microbiology, Probiotics
- Abstract
Probiotic Dairy Products, 2nd Edition The updated guide to the most current research and developments in probiotic dairy products The thoroughly revised and updated second edition of Probiotic Dairy Products reviews the recent advancements in the dairy industry and includes the latest scientific developments in regard to the'functional'aspects of dairy and fermented milk products and their ingredients. Since the publication of the first edition of this text, there have been incredible advances in the knowledge and understanding of the human microbiota, mainly due to the development and use of new molecular analysis techniques. This new edition includes information on the newest developments in the field. It offers information on the new ‘omic'technologies that have been used to detect and analyse all the genes, proteins and metabolites of individuals'gut microbiota. The text also includes a description of the history of probiotics and explores the origins of probiotic products and the early pioneers in this field. Other chapters in this resource provide valuable updates on genomic analysis of probiotic strains and aspects of probiotic products'production and quality control. This important resource: Offers a completely revised and updated edition to the text that covers the topic of probiotic dairy products Contains 4 brand new chapters on the following topics: the history of probiotics, prebiotic components, probiotic research, and the production of vitamins, exopolysaccharides (EPS), and bacteriocins Features a new co-editor and a host of new contributors, that offer the latest research findings and expertise Is the latest title in Wiley's Society of Dairy Technology Technical Series Probiotic Dairy Products is an essential resource for dairy scientists, dairy technologists and nutritionists. The text includes the results of the most reliable research in field and offers informed views on the future of, and barriers to, the progress for probiotic dairy products.
- Published
- 2017
13. Dairy in Human Health and Disease Across the Lifespan
- Author
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Ronald Ross Watson, Robert J Collier, Victor R Preedy, Ronald Ross Watson, Robert J Collier, and Victor R Preedy
- Subjects
- Dairy products, Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
Dairy in Human Health and Disease across the Lifespan addresses the contribution of milk to the human diet and health throughout the life span. This comprehensive book is divided into three sections and presents a balanced overview of dairy's impact on nutrition from infancy to adulthood. Summaries capture the most salient points of each chapter, and the book provides coverage of dairy as a functional food in health and disease. - Presents various dairy products and their impact on health specific to various stages in the lifespan - Provides information to identify which food and diet constituents should be used as dietary supplements based on modification of health and nutrition - Incorporates contributions from an international team of authors with varying areas of expertise related to dairy and nutrition
- Published
- 2017
14. Nutrients in Dairy and Their Implications for Health and Disease
- Author
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Ronald Ross Watson, Robert J Collier, Victor R Preedy, Ronald Ross Watson, Robert J Collier, and Victor R Preedy
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
Nutrients in Dairy and Their Implications for Health and Disease addresses various dairy products and their impact on health. This comprehensive book is divided into three sections and presents a balanced overview of the health benefits of milk and milk products. Summaries capture the most salient points of each chapter, and the importance of milk and its products as functional foods is addressed throughout. - Presents various dairy products and their impact on health - Provides information on dairy milk as an important source of micro-and macronutrients that impact body functions - Addresses dietary supplements and their incorporation into dairy products
- Published
- 2017
15. Effect of Milk Fat Globule Size on the Physical Functionality of Dairy Products
- Author
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Tuyen Truong, Martin Palmer, Nidhi Bansal, Bhesh Bhandari, Tuyen Truong, Martin Palmer, Nidhi Bansal, and Bhesh Bhandari
- Subjects
- Dairy processing, Dairy products in human nutrition, Functional foods
- Abstract
Effect of Milk Fat Globule Size on the Physical Functionality of Dairy Products provides a comprehensive overview of techniques utilized to vary milk fat globule size in fat-structured dairy products. The text aims to highlight the importance of both native and emulsified milk fat globule size in the processing and functionality of these products. Both herd managements strategies and fractionation techniques utilized to vary milk fat globule size are covered thoroughly, as are the effects of mechanical sheer processing. The influence of different size fat globules on aspects such as TAG composition, physical stability, viscosity, crystallization properties and electric conductivity are studied, as are the influences on processability and function. This Brief aims to highlight the importance of milk fat as a determinant of the microstructural, rheological and sensorial properties of fat-containing dairy products such as milk, cream, yogurt, ice cream, cheese, butter and milk chocolate. Since milk fat globules have a widely varied size distribution, controlling their size is of major importance in processing. In comprehensively covering the various methods used to vary milk fat globule size, this text serves as an important resource for those involved in dairy product processing.
- Published
- 2016
16. Supplier News: Tetra Pak to Unveil Multiple Postbiotic Foods
- Subjects
Dairy products in human nutrition ,Dairy products ,Business, international - Abstract
Tetra Pak announced its collaboration with AB Biotek Human Nutrition & Health to introduce a range of innovative postbiotic food solutions. Postbiotics can be seamlessly integrated into food processing as [...]
- Published
- 2023
17. Tetra Pak and AB Biotek introduce new opportunities for postbiotic food and drinks
- Subjects
Dairy products in human nutrition ,Dairy products ,Business, international - Abstract
Pully, Switzerland: Tetra Pak has issued the following press release: Today, Tetra Pak announces its collaboration with AB Biotek Human Nutrition & Health to introduce a range of innovative postbiotic [...]
- Published
- 2023
18. Tetra Pak and AB Biotek introduce opportunities for postbiotic food and drinks
- Subjects
Immunotherapy ,Dairy products in human nutrition ,Dairy products ,Business, international - Abstract
Ingredients to help boost the immune system, vitality and well-being of consumers Tetra Pak announces its collaboration with AB Biotek Human Nutrition & Health to introduce a range of innovative [...]
- Published
- 2023
19. Intake of dairy products and associations with major atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies.
- Author
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Jakobsen, Marianne Uhre, Trolle, Ellen, Outzen, Malene, Mejborn, Heddie, Grønberg, Manja G., Lyndgaard, Christian Bøge, Stockmarr, Anders, Venø, Stine K., and Bysted, Anette
- Subjects
- *
ATHEROSCLEROSIS risk factors , *DAIRY products in human nutrition , *STROKE , *ADULTS , *MEDICAL statistics - Abstract
Specific types of dairy products may be differentially associated with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (CVD). We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies to summarize findings on the associations between total dairy product intake and intake of dairy product subgroups and the risk of major atherosclerotic CVDs in the general adult population. Our protocol was registered in PROSPERO (CRD42019125455). PubMed and Embase were systematically searched through 15 August 2019. For high versus low intake and dose–response meta-analysis, random-effects modelling was used to calculate summary risk ratios (RR). There were 13 cohort studies included for coronary heart disease (CHD), 7 for ischemic stroke and none for peripheral artery disease. High-fat milk was positively associated with CHD (RR 1.08 (95% confidence interval 1.00–1.16) per 200 g higher intake/day) and cheese was inversely associated with CHD (RR 0.96 (95% confidence interval 0.93–0.98) per 20 g higher intake/day). Heterogeneity, however, was observed in high versus low meta-analyses. Milk was inversely associated with ischemic stroke in high versus low meta-analysis only. In conclusion, this systematic review indicates a positive association of high-fat milk and an inverse association of cheese with CHD risk. The findings should be interpreted in the context of the observed heterogeneity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Gone off.
- Author
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Geddes, Linda
- Subjects
- *
DAIRY products in human nutrition , *PHYSIOLOGICAL effects of dairy products , *CALCIUM content of dairy products , *LACTOSE intolerance , *PHYSIOLOGICAL effects of calcium , *BONE growth , *SOMATOMEDIN - Abstract
The article discusses a decline in the consumption of dairy products due to concerns regarding lactose intolerance and other medical or lifestyle reasons. Topics include an increase in the production of alternative dairy-free products and self-diagnosis of lactose intolerance, the influence of calcium from milk consumption on bone development and strength, and concerns regarding the hormones in milk such as insulin-like growth factor.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Milk and Dairy Products As Functional Foods
- Author
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Ara Kanekanian and Ara Kanekanian
- Subjects
- Functional foods, Milk, Dairy products in human nutrition, Milk--Analysis, Dairy products
- Abstract
There continues to be strong interest within the food industry in developing new products which offer functional health benefits to the consumer. The premium prices that can be charged make these added-value products lucrative for manufacturers, and they are also commercially popular. Dairy foods are central to this sector: they are good delivery systems for functional foods (yoghurts, milk drinks, spreads) and are also rich in compounds which can be extracted and used as functional ingredients in other food types. Milk and Dairy Products as Functional Foods draws together a wealth of information regarding the functional health benefits of milk and dairy products. It examines the physiological role and the claimed health effects of dairy constituents such as proteins, bioactive peptides, conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), omega 3 fatty acids vitamin D and calcium. These constituents have been shown to be, for example, anticarcinogenic, anti-inflammatory, antihypertensive, hypocholesterolemic, immune-modulating and antimicrobial. This book examines the evidence for these claims, and investigates practical approaches for utilising these attributes. The book is aimed at dairy scientists and technologists in industry and academia, general food scientists and technologists, microbiologists and nutritionists together with all those involved in the formulation and production of functional food products.
- Published
- 2014
22. Handbook of Cheese in Health: Production, Nutrition and Medical Sciences
- Author
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Preedy, Victor R., Watson, Ronald Ross, Patel, Vinood B., Preedy, Victor R., Watson, Ronald Ross, and Patel, Vinood B.
- Subjects
- Cheese industry, Cheese, Dairy products in human nutrition, Cheese--Health aspects, Food industry and trade
- Abstract
Cheeses are one of the most diverse food commodities known. They have a wide range of regional and geographical differences in manufacture, taste, texture, colour and contribution to the diet. Because cheese is an important source of macro- and micro-nutrients it can be seen as a valuable product in human nutrition. However, some consider that traditionally manufactured cheeses may not contribute to optimal health. For this reason, there is a drive to produce types with reduced or modified fat or salt contents. Another aspect that affects human health is that cheese may also harbour harmful pathogens in some circumstances. To gain a holistic understanding of cheese in health, nutritionists and dieticians have a fundamental need to grasp the process of cheese manufacture, while cheese manufacturers benefit by understanding the health related aspects of cheese. This handbook bridges the intellectual and trans-disciplinary divide and provides a balanced overview of cheese in relation to health. Experts provide a comprehensive coverage of subjects in relation to cheese production, nutrition and medical sciences, such as composition and health benefits, toxicology, metabolic and nutritional effects and microbiology.
- Published
- 2013
23. Milk and Dairy Products in Human Nutrition : Production, Composition and Health
- Author
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Young W. Park, George F. W. Haenlein, Young W. Park, and George F. W. Haenlein
- Subjects
- Milk--Analysis, Dairy products in human nutrition
- Abstract
Milk is nature's most complete food, and dairy products are considered to be the most nutritious foods of all. The traditional view of the role of milk has been greatly expanded in recent years beyond the horizon of nutritional subsistence of infants: it is now recognized to be more than a source of nutrients for the healthy growth of children and nourishment of adult humans. Alongside its major proteins (casein and whey), milk contains biologically active compounds, which have important physiological and biochemical functions and significant impacts upon human metabolism, nutrition and health. Many of these compounds have been proven to have beneficial effects on human nutrition and health. This comprehensive reference is the first to address such a wide range of topics related to milk production and human health, including: mammary secretion, production, sanitation, quality standards and chemistry, as well as nutrition, milk allergies, lactose intolerance, and the bioactive and therapeutic compounds found in milk. In addition to cow's milk, the book also covers the milk of non-bovine dairy species which is of economic importance around the world. The Editors have assembled a team of internationally renowned experts to contribute to this exhaustive volume which will be essential reading for dairy scientists, nutritionists, food scientists, allergy specialists and health professionals.
- Published
- 2013
24. The effect of socio-demographic variables and dairy use on the intake of essential macro- and micronutrients in 0.5-12-year-old Indonesian children
- Author
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Widodo, Yekti, Sandjaja, Sandjaja, Sumedi, Edith, Khouw, Ilse, and Deurenberg, Paul
- Published
- 2016
25. Antioxidant properties of Milk and dairy products: a comprehensive review of the current knowledge.
- Author
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Khan, Imran Taj, Nadeem, Muhammad, Imran, Muhammad, Ullah, Rahman, Ajmal, Muhammad, and Jaspal, Muhammad Hayat
- Subjects
- *
DAIRY products in human nutrition , *PHYSIOLOGICAL effects of antioxidants , *SUPEROXIDE dismutase , *CHEESE ripening , *PHYTOCHEMICALS ,ANTIOXIDANTS & health - Abstract
Milk and dairy products are integral part of human nutrition and they are considered as the carriers of higher biological value proteins, calcium, essential fatty acids, amino acids, fat, water soluble vitamins and several bioactive compounds that are highly significant for several biochemical and physiological functions. In recent years, foods containing natural antioxidants are becoming popular all over the world as antioxidants can neutralize and scavenge the free radicals and their harmful effects, which are continuously produced in the biological body. Uncontrolled free radicals activity can lead to oxidative stresses, which have been implicated in breakdown of vital biochemical compounds such as lipids, protein, DNA which may lead to diabetes, accelerated ageing, carcinogenesis and cardiovascular diseases. Antioxidant capacity of milk and milk products is mainly due to sulfur containing amino acids, such as cysteine, phosphate, vitamins A, E, carotenoids, zinc, selenium, enzyme systems, superoxide dismutase, catalase, glutathione peroxidase, milk oligosaccharides and peptides that are produced during fermentation and cheese ripening. Antioxidant activity of milk and dairy products can be enhanced by phytochemicals supplementation while fermented dairy products have been reported contained higher antioxidant capacity as compared to the non-fermented dairy products. Literature review has shown that milk and dairy products have antioxidant capacity, however, information regarding the antioxidant capacity of milk and dairy products has not been previously compiled. This review briefly describes the nutritional and antioxidant capacity of milk and dairy products. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. World Milk Day campaign a success.
- Subjects
MILK consumption ,SPECIAL days ,DAIRY products in human nutrition - Published
- 2023
27. Dairy foods and health in Asians: Taiwanese considerations
- Author
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Lee, Meei-Shyuan, Wahlqvist, Mark L, and Peng, Cheau-Jane
- Published
- 2015
28. From 'lactose intolerance' to 'lactose nutrition'
- Author
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Lukito, Widjaja, Malik, Safarina G, Surono, Ingrid S, and Wahlqvist, Mark L
- Published
- 2015
29. Lactose intolerance in Indonesian children
- Author
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Hegar, Badriul and Widodo, Ariani
- Published
- 2015
30. Traditional Indonesian dairy foods
- Author
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Surono, Ingrid S
- Published
- 2015
31. Specialized Product For Diet Nutrition Nutricigen
- Subjects
Dairy products in human nutrition ,Dairy products ,Diet ,Business, international - Abstract
Tenders are invited for specialized product for diet nutrition nutricigen Dairy products for childrens nutrition of preventive and therapeutic purposes Major organization : STATE UNITARY ENTERPRISE OF THE REPUBLIC OF [...]
- Published
- 2023
32. Specialized Product Of Dietary Medical Nutrition
- Subjects
Dairy products in human nutrition ,Dairy products ,Medical supplies ,Business, international - Abstract
Tenders are invited for specialized product of dietary medical nutrition Dairy products for childrens nutrition of preventive and therapeutic purposes Major organization : STATE UNITARY ENTERPRISE OF THE REPUBLIC OF [...]
- Published
- 2023
33. Nutrition: Nutrition watch
- Author
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Hall, Ramon
- Published
- 2016
34. ALTERNATIVE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
- Author
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pereira, candice and solomonian, leslie
- Subjects
DAIRY products in human nutrition ,CASHEW nuts ,CHEESE ,KEFIR ,SUSTAINABILITY - Abstract
The article discusses the dairy alternatives and their nutritional benefits, including cashew cheese, goat and sheep cheese, coconut kefir, and fermented vegetables, as well as milk substitutes fortified with calcium and vitamin D. It also mentions sustainability concerns related to both dairy and plant-based options.
- Published
- 2023
35. Diet quality of nursing mothers using the Healthy Eating Index.
- Author
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Ferreira Freitas, Ronilson, Silva Caetano, Diego, do Carmo Lessa, Angelina, de Souza Macedo, Mariana, Villela Dessimoni Pinto, Nísia Andrade, and Alves Teixeira, Romero
- Subjects
- *
MATERNAL nutrition , *DIET , *HEALTH of mothers , *FOOD consumption , *FOOD habits , *FRUIT in human nutrition , *DAIRY products in human nutrition , *MILK in human nutrition - Abstract
Goal: To evaluate the overall diet quality of the nursing mothers using the Healthy Eating Index as an instrument. Methods: We carried out a cross-sectional-observational-epidemiological study using as data collection instrument a semi-structured questionnaire to characterize the sample and the habitual intake reminder. The diet quality was evaluated through the Healthy Eating Index (HEI) validated to the Brazilian population. For the analysis, we estimated the means and standard deviations, the medians and interquartile ranges of the HEI total and of each component. We used the Kolmogorov-Sminorv test to verify the normality of the data. HEI total score averages by groups according to socio-demographic, nutritional and obstetric variables were assessed using Student's t-tests, ANOVA and Tukey's "post hoc" test. Results: A total of 106 nursing mothers with a mean HEI score of 64.36 ± 10.68 were studied. Foods from the group of total fruit, whole fruit, total cereal, whole cereal and milk and dairy products were the components of HEI of the nursing mothers with lower scores, and with a higher frequency of minimum score. It was possible to observe a low intake of total fruits, whole fruits, total cereals, whole cereal and milk and dairy products. Comparing the means and medians of the total HEI score with the demographic, socioeconomic, nutritional and obstetric variables of the nursing mothers, we observed that women with 12 or more years of completed study had a significantly higher mean in relation to the less educated mothers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Differences in the microstructure and rheological properties of low-fat yoghurts from goat, sheep and cow milk.
- Author
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Nguyen, Hanh T.H., Afsar, Saeedeh, and Day, Li
- Subjects
- *
GOAT milk , *SHEEP milk , *MICROSTRUCTURE , *RHEOLOGY (Biology) , *DAIRY products in human nutrition - Abstract
Goat and sheep milks have long been used to produce a range of dairy products due to their nutritional value and health benefits. Information about the microstructure and rheology of goat and sheep yoghurts, however, is scarce. In this study, the microstructure, texture and rheological properties of cow, goat and sheep yoghurts were investigated and compared. The results show that a longer fermentation and gelation time was required for goat yoghurt with a lower storage modulus compared to cow and sheep yoghurts. Cooling resulted in an increase in the storage modulus at different magnitudes for cow, goat and sheep yoghurts. Goat yoghurt had a smaller particle size and a softer gel, which is linked with a more porous microstructure. The results obtained here demonstrate the effect of different milk types on the properties of yoghurts and provide a better understanding into the link between the microstructure and physical properties of the product. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Pattern and predictors of dairy consumption during adolescence
- Author
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Gopinath, Bamini, Flood, Victoria M, Burlutsky, George, Louie, Jimmy CY, Baur, Louise A, and Mitchell, Paul
- Published
- 2014
38. Nutrition watch
- Author
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Hall, Ramon
- Published
- 2014
39. Are the naysayers milking it? : full fat vs low fat
- Author
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Osfield, Stephanie
- Published
- 2018
40. Dairy-Derived Ingredients : Food and Nutraceutical Uses
- Author
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M Corredig and M Corredig
- Subjects
- Dairy products in human nutrition, Functional foods, Dairy processing
- Abstract
Advances in technologies for the extraction and modification of valuable milk components have opened up new opportunities for the food and nutraceutical industries. New applications for dairy ingredients are also being found. Dairy-derived ingredients reviews the latest research in these dynamic areas.Part one covers modern approaches to the separation of dairy components and manufacture of dairy ingredients. Part two focuses on the significant area of the biological functionality of dairy components and their nutraceutical applications, with chapters on milk oligosaccharides, lactoferrin and the role of dairy in food intake and metabolic regulation, among other topics. The final part of the book surveys the technological functionality of dairy components and their applications in food and non-food products. Dairy ingredients and food flavour, applications in emulsions, nanoemulsions and nanoencapsulation, and value-added ingredients from lactose are among the topics covered.With its distinguished editor and international team of contributors, Dairy-derived ingredients is an essential guide to new developments for the dairy and nutraceutical industries, as well as researchers in these fields. - Summarises modern approaches to the separation of dairy components and the manufacture of dairy ingredients - Assesses advances in both the biological and technological functionality of dairy components - Examines the application of dairy components in both food and non-food products
- Published
- 2009
41. Bioactive Components in Milk and Dairy Products
- Author
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Young W. Park and Young W. Park
- Subjects
- Functional foods, Dairy products in human nutrition, Milk--Composition, Milk as food
- Abstract
Although bioactive compounds in milk and dairy products have been extensively studied during the last few decades – especially in human and bovine milks and some dairy products – very few publications on this topic are available, especially in other dairy species'milk and their processed dairy products. Also, little is available in the areas of bioactive and nutraceutical compounds in bovine and human milks, while books on other mammalian species are non-existent. Bioactive Components in Milk and Dairy Products extensively covers the bioactive components in milk and dairy products of many dairy species, including cows, goats, buffalo, sheep, horse, camel, and other minor species. Park has assembled a group of internationally reputed scientists in the forefront of functional milk and dairy products, food science and technology as contributors to this unique book. Coverage for each of the various dairy species includes: bioactive proteins and peptides; bioactive lipid components; oligosaccharides; growth factors; and other minor bioactive compounds, such as minerals, vitamins, hormones and nucleotides, etc. Bioactive components are discussed for manufactured dairy products, such as caseins, caseinates, and cheeses; yogurt products; koumiss and kefir; and whey products. Aimed at food scientists, food technologists, dairy manufacturers, nutritionists, nutraceutical and functional foods specialists, allergy specialists, biotechnologists, medical and health professionals, and upper level students and faculty in dairy and food sciences and nutrition, Bioactive Components in Milk and Dairy Products is an important resource for those who are seeking nutritional, health, and therapeutic values or product technology information on milk and dairy products from the dairy cow and speciesbeyond. Areas featured are: Unique coverage of bioactive compounds in milks of the dairy cow and minor species, including goat, sheep, buffalo, camel, and mare Identifies bioactive components and their analytical isolation methods in manufactured dairy products, such as caseins, caseinates, and cheeses; yogurt products; koumiss and kefir; and whey products Essential for professionals as well as biotechnology researchers specializing in functional foods, nutraceuticals, probiotics, and prebiotics Contributed chapters from a team of world-renowned expert scientists
- Published
- 2009
42. Prevalence and correlates of zinc deficiency in pregnant Vietnamese women in Ho Chi Minh City
- Author
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Nguyen, Vinh Quang, Goto, Aya, Nguyen, Tu Van T, Vo, Khoa Tuan, Ta, Tuyet Mai T, Nguyen, Thuy Ninh T, Nguyen, Tien Minh, Ho, My Binh T, Phan, Ngoc Anh T, Vu, Hong Hanh T, Truong, Thuc My, and Nguyen, Hung T
- Published
- 2013
43. Strategies for public health initiatives targeting dairy consumption in young children: a qualitative formative investigation of parent perceptions.
- Author
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Jung, Mary E, Bourne, Jessica E, Buchholz, Andrea, and Martin Ginis, Kathleen A
- Subjects
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DAIRY products in human nutrition , *CHILD nutrition , *DIET , *CHILDREN , *PUBLIC health , *BONE growth , *CHILD development , *DAIRY products , *FOCUS groups , *HEALTH attitudes , *NUTRITIONAL requirements , *PARENTS , *PATIENT compliance , *SENSORY perception , *SELF-evaluation , *QUALITATIVE research , *NUTRITIONAL value , *ECONOMICS ,DEVELOPED countries - Abstract
Objective: Dairy products contain essential nutrients to ensure healthy growth and bone development in children. However, a significant proportion of children in developed countries fail to consume the daily recommended intake of dairy products. Parents are the gatekeepers of familial nutritional intake and represent a potential vehicle through which to increase dairy consumption in children. As such, formative research was conducted to gain insight into parents' perceived barriers to and benefits of purchasing and consuming dairy products and to develop innovative message content that could be utilized in future public health campaigns.Design: Seven in-depth group interviews were conducted in two phases between February and May 2015.Setting: Interviews were conducted in local recreational centres and libraries in British Columbia, Canada.Subjects: Mothers (n 21, mean age 38 (sd 5) years) and fathers (n 9, mean age 38 (sd 3) years) of children aged 4-10 years.Results: Parents perceived both positive and negative physical outcomes associated with consuming dairy. Lack of trustworthy information was a frequently discussed barrier theme to purchasing and consuming dairy products. Mothers were concerned about the cost of dairy products. Differences in purchasing and consumption strategies were reported between parents of children who consumed adequate dairy and those who did not. Parents believed the most appropriate communication channel was through print material.Conclusions: Messages targeting parents, as a means of increasing dairy consumption in children, should address barriers identified by parents. In addition, practical tips should be provided to promote purchasing and consumption of dairy products. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2017
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44. Independent associations of dairy and calcium intakes with colorectal cancers in the Adventist Health Study-2 cohort.
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Tantamango-Bartley, Yessenia, Knutsen, Synnove F., Jaceldo-Siegl, Karen, Jing Fan, Mashchak, Andrew, Fraser, Gary E., and Fan, Jing
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DIETARY calcium , *DAIRY products in human nutrition , *COLON cancer risk factors , *PROPORTIONAL hazards models , *MEASUREMENT errors , *CHRISTIANITY , *COLON tumors , *DAIRY products , *DIET , *EXERCISE , *CARBOHYDRATE content of food , *FAT content of food , *LONGITUDINAL method , *DIETARY proteins , *SOCIOECONOMIC factors , *BODY mass index , *DISEASE incidence ,RECTUM tumors - Abstract
Objective: Results associating dairy and Ca intakes with colorectal cancer (CRC) risk have been mixed. Most previous analyses have suffered from confounding between dairy and Ca intakes. We examined independent associations between these variables, also dairy foods, and CRC incidence in a population with a large range of dairy intakes.Design: Adventist Health Study-2 is a cohort study where subjects were enrolled 2002-2007. Proportional hazard regression analyses were performed to estimate hazard ratios (HR). Regression calibration was used to correct for dietary measurement error.Setting: The population lived in all states of the USA.Subjects: There were 77712 analytic subjects, all of whom were Seventh-day Adventists. Much of their dietary Ca came from non-dairy sources.Subjects: During a mean follow-up of 7·8 years, 380 incident colon cancer and 111 incident rectal cancer cases were observed.Results: Comparing extreme quintiles of intake in measurement error-corrected analyses, dairy intake (HR=0·31; 95 % CI 0·09, 0·88), independent of total Ca, was inversely related with risk of rectal cancer but gave little indication of association with colon cancer. However, total Ca intake (independent of dairy) was associated with risk of colon cancer (HR=0·55; 95 % CI 0·28, 0·98) and there was little indication of association with rectal cancer. Traditional regression analyses and associations with macronutrients from dairy generally supported these results. Milk intake was also negatively associated with CRC (HR=0·63; 95 % CI 0·43, 0·89).Conclusions: Dairy intake may decrease the risk of rectal cancer, and Ca may reduce risk of colon cancer and CRC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2017
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45. Comparative proteomic exploration of whey proteins in human and bovine colostrum and mature milk using iTRAQ-coupled LC-MS/MS.
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Yang, Mei, Cao, Xueyan, Wu, Rina, Liu, Biao, Ye, Wenhui, Yue, Xiqing, and Wu, Junrui
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DAIRY products in human nutrition , *GENE ontology , *PROTEOMICS , *PROTEIN expression , *WHEY proteins , *MULTIVARIATE analysis - Abstract
Whey, an essential source of dietary nutrients, is widely used in dairy foods for infants. A total of 584 whey proteins in human and bovine colostrum and mature milk were identified and quantified by the isobaric tag for relative and absolute quantification (iTRAQ) proteomic method. The 424 differentially expressed whey proteins were identified and analyzed according to gene ontology (GO) annotation, Kyoto encyclopedia of genes and genomes (KEGG) pathway, and multivariate statistical analysis. Biological processes principally involved biological regulation and response to stimulus. Major cellular components were extracellular region part and extracellular space. The most prevalent molecular function was protein binding. Twenty immune-related proteins and 13 proteins related to enzyme regulatory activity were differentially expressed in human and bovine milk. Differentially expressed whey proteins participated in many KEGG pathways, including major complement and coagulation cascades and in phagosomes. Whey proteins show obvious differences in expression in human and bovine colostrum and mature milk, with consequences for biological function. The results here increase our understanding of different whey proteomes, which could provide useful information for the development and manufacture of dairy products and nutrient food for infants. The advanced iTRAQ proteomic approach was used to analyze differentially expressed whey proteins in human and bovine colostrum and mature milk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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46. A Randomized Controlled Trial of Two Ready-to-Use Supplementary Foods Demonstrates Benefit of the Higher Dairy Supplement for Reduced Wasting in Mothers, and Differential Impact in Infants and Children Associated With Maternal Supplement Response.
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Schlossman, Nina, Brown, Carrie, Batra, Payal, de Sa, Augusto Braima, Balan, Ionela, Balan, Adrian, Gamache, Madeleine G., Wood, Lauren, Pruzensky, William, Saltzman, Edward, Roberts, Susan B., and Balé, Carlito
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PREVENTION of malnutrition ,DIETARY supplements ,DAIRY products in human nutrition ,MATERNAL nutrition ,NUTRITIONAL status ,CHILDREN'S health ,RANDOMIZED controlled trials ,INFANT health ,MALNUTRITION ,CHILD nutrition ,CLUSTER analysis (Statistics) ,COMPARATIVE studies ,DAIRY products ,FAT content of food ,RESEARCH methodology ,MEDICAL cooperation ,MOTHERS ,NUTRITIONAL requirements ,RESEARCH ,RURAL population ,PILOT projects ,EVALUATION research ,TREATMENT effectiveness - Abstract
Background: There is no consensus over best approaches to reliably prevent malnutrition in rural communities in low-income countries.Objective: We compared the effectiveness of 2 lipid-based ready-to-use supplementary foods (RUSFs) differing in dairy protein content to improve the nutritional status of mothers and at-risk infants and young children in rural Guinea-Bissau.Methods: A 3-month cluster-randomized controlled pilot trial of 2 RUSFs was conducted with 692 mothers and 580 mildly or moderately malnourished infants (6-23 months) and children (24-59 months) from 13 villages. The RUSFs contained either 478 (mothers, children) or 239 kcal/d (infants) with 15% or 33% of protein from dairy and were distributed at community health centers 5 d/wk. Controls were wait-listed to receive RUSF. Primary outcomes were mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) in mothers, and weight-for-age and height-for-age z-scores (WAZ and HAZ) in infants and children.Results: There was a significant effect of the RUSF-33% on MUAC in mothers ( P = .03). The WAZ and HAZ increased substantially, by ≈1 z-score, in infants and children ( P < .01) independent of group randomization. In children, but not infants, baseline WAZ and change in maternal MUAC were associated with change in WAZ (β = .07, P = .02).Conclusion: Ready-to-use supplementary foods with higher dairy protein content had a significant benefit in village mothers, supporting a comparable recent finding in preschool children. In addition, supplementation of children <2 years resulted in improved growth independent of family nutritional status, whereas success in older children was associated with change in maternal nutrition, suggesting the need for community-level education about preventing malnutrition in older, as well as younger, children. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2017
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47. Prediction of milk fatty acid content with mid-infrared spectroscopy in Canadian dairy cattle using differently distributed model development sets.
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Fleming, A., Schenkel, F. S., Chen, J., Malchiodi, F., Bonfatti, V., Ali, R. A., Mallard, B., Corredig, M., and Miglior, F.
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FATTY acid content of milk , *DAIRY cattle , *CATTLE breeding , *NUTRITIONAL value of milk , *DAIRY products in human nutrition - Abstract
The fatty acid profile of milk is a prevailing issue due to the potential negative or positive effects of different fatty acids to human health and nutrition. Mid-infrared spectroscopy can be used to obtain predictions of otherwise costly fatty acid phenotypes in a widespread and rapid manner. The objective of this study was to evaluate the prediction of fatty acid content for the Canadian dairy cattle population from mid-infrared spectral data and to compare the results produced by altering the partial least squares (PLS) model development set used. The PLS model development sets used to develop the predictions were reference fatty acids expressed as (1) grams per 100 g of fatty acid, (2) grams per 100 g of milk, (3) the natural logarithmic transform of grams per 100 g of milk, and (4) subsets of samples randomly selected by removing excess records around the mean to present a more uniform distribution, repeated 10 times. Gas chromatography measured fatty acid concentration and spectral data for 2,023 milk samples of 373 cows from 4 breeds and 44 herds were used in the model development. The coefficient of determination of cross-validation (R²cv) increased when fatty acids were expressed on a per 100 g of milk basis compared with on a per 100 g of fat basis for all examined fatty acids. The logarithmic transformation used to create a more Gaussian distribution in the development set had little effect on the prediction accuracy. The individual fatty acids C12:0, C14:0, C16:0, C18:0, C18:1n-9 cis, and saturated, monounsaturated, unsaturated, short-chain, medium-chain, and long-chain fatty acid groups had 2 greater than 0.70. When model development was performed with subsets of the original samples, slight increases in R(R²cv values were observed for the majority of fatty acids. The difference in Rcv 2 between the topand bottom-performing prediction equation across the different subsets for a single predicted fatty acid was on average 0.055 depending on which samples were randomly selected to be used in the PLS model development set. Predictions for fatty acids with high accuracies can be used to monitor fatty acid contents for cows in milk recording programs and possibly for genetic evaluation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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48. Of the milk sugars, galactose, but not prebiotic galacto-oligosaccharide, improves insulin sensitivity in male Sprague-Dawley rats.
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Stahel, Priska, Kim, Julie J., Xiao, Changting, and Cant, John P.
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INSULIN resistance , *LACTOSE , *GALACTOSE , *PREBIOTICS , *OLIGOSACCHARIDES , *LABORATORY rats , *DAIRY products in human nutrition - Abstract
Background: Consumption of dairy products reduces risk of type 2 diabetes. Milk proteins and fats exhibit anti-diabetic properties but milk sugars have been studied little in this context. Galactose from milk lactose is readily converted to glycogen in the liver but its effects on insulin sensitivity have not been assessed. Prebiotic oligosaccharides from milk alter gut microbiota and can thereby influence host metabolism. Our objective was to assess the effect on insulin sensitivity of dietary galactose compared to glucose and fructose, and fermentable galacto-oligosaccharides compared to non-fermentable methylcellulose. Methods: Diets containing 15% of dry matter from glucose, fructose, galactose, galacto-oligosaccharides, or methylcellulose were fed to 36 rats per diet for 9 weeks. Hyperinsulinemic-euglycemic clamps with [3-3H]glucose infusion and a steady-state 2-[1-14C]deoxyglucose bolus injection were used to assess insulin sensitivity and glucose uptake indices. Tissue was collected in fed, fasted and fasted, insulin-stimulated states. Results: Galactose increased glucose infusion rate during the clamp by 53% and decreased endogenous glucose production by 57% compared to glucose and fructose. Fed-state hepatic glycogen content was greater with galactose compared to glucose and fructose, consistent with a potentiation of the insulin effect on glycogen synthase by dephosphorylation. Galactose decreased the fecal Firmicutes:Bacteroidetes ratio while galacto-oligosaccharides increased abundance of fecal Bifidobacterium spp. 481-fold compared to methylcellulose, and also increased abundance of Lactobacillus spp. and Bacteroidetes. Galacto-oligosaccharides did not affect glucose infusion rate or endogenous glucose production during basal or clamp periods compared to methylcellulose. Conclusions: Galactose at 15% of daily intake improved hepatic insulin sensitivity in rats compared to glucose and fructose. Galactose caused an increase in fed-state hepatic glycogen content and a favourable shift in gut microbial populations. Intake of galacto-oligosaccharides improved the gut microbial profile but did not improve insulin sensitivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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49. Improved Growth of Toddlers Fed a Milk Containing Synbiotics
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Firmansyah, Agus, Dwipoerwantoro, Pramita G, Kadim, Muzal, Alatas, Safira, Conus, Nelly, Lestarina, Leilani, Bouisset, Florilene, and Steenhout, Philippe
- Published
- 2011
50. Dairy Intake and Cognitive Health in Middle-aged South Australians
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Crichton, Georgina E, Murphy, Karen J, and Bryan, Janet
- Published
- 2010
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