نتایج جستجو برای: soy protein

تعداد نتایج: 1241175  

Journal: :Arteriosclerosis, thrombosis, and vascular biology 2003
Janice D Wagner Dawn C Schwenke Kathryn A Greaves Li Zhang Mary S Anthony Robert M Blair Melanie K Shadoan J Koudy Williams

OBJECTIVE We sought to determine if arterial LDL metabolism contributes to the decreased atherosclerosis seen with soy and if isolated isoflavones would have similar effects. METHODS AND RESULTS Ovariectomized monkeys were fed an atherogenic diet for 20 weeks with a protein source of (1) casein/lactalbumin (CAS, n=20), (2) soy protein isolate (SOY, n=20), or (3) casein/lactalbumin with isolat...

2010
Marguerite A. Klein Richard L. Nahin Mark J. Messina Jeanne I. Rader Lilian U. Thompson Thomas M. Badger Johanna T. Dwyer Young S. Kim Carol H. Pontzer Pamela E. Starke-Reed Connie M. Weaver

The NIH sponsored a scientific workshop, "Soy Protein/Isoflavone Research: Challenges in Designing and Evaluating Intervention Studies," July 28-29, 2009. The workshop goal was to provide guidance for the next generation of soy protein/isoflavone human research. Session topics included population exposure to soy; the variability of the human response to soy; product composition; methods, tools,...

2008
Jatinder Bhatia

Soy protein-based formulas have been available for almost 100 years. Since the first use of soy formula as a milk substitute for an infant unable to tolerate a cow milk protein-based formula, the formulation has changed to the current soy protein isolate. Despite very limited indications for its use, soy protein-based formulas in the United States may account for nearly 25% of the formula marke...

2002
Michael R. Adams Deborah L. Golden Thomas C. Register Mary S. Anthony Jeffrey B. Hodgin Nobuyo Maeda J. Koudy Williams

Objective—Although the mechanisms by which dietary soy inhibits atherosclerosis are unclear, one line of evidence implicates an important role for its phytoestrogenic isoflavones. We sought to determine whether soy isoflavones exert atheroprotective effects through estrogen receptor–dependent processes and, if so, which estrogen receptor subtype (ie, or ) is involved. Methods and Results—We com...

Journal: :The American journal of clinical nutrition 2005
Siyan Zhan Suzanne C Ho

BACKGROUND Convincing evidence shows that soy protein intake has beneficial effects on lipid changes, but it is unclear which components of soy protein are responsible. OBJECTIVE We conducted a meta-analysis to identify and quantify the effects of soy protein containing isoflavones on the lipid profile. DESIGN Twenty-three eligible randomized controlled trials published from 1995 to 2002 we...

Journal: :Advances in experimental medicine and biology 1986
M R Gumbmann W L Spangler G M Dugan J J Rackis

The effects on the pancreas of chronic dietary exposure to defatted soy flour and soy protein isolate have been studied in two two-year feeding trials in rats. Emphasis was placed on detecting changes that might accompany low levels of dietary trypsin inhibitor (TI) as might be found in edible grade soy products and on studying the influence of protein nutrition. The major pathological findings...

Journal: :Nutrition Journal 2006
Do Y Soung Anagha Patade Dania A Khalil Edralin A Lucas Latha Devareddy Kathryn A Greaves Bahram H Arjmandi

BACKGROUND The health benefits of soy isoflavones have been widely investigated; however, there are some concerns as to whether soy isoflavones, similar to ipriflavone, a synthetic isoflavone, cause lymphocytopenia in postmenopausal women. Hence, the purpose of this study was to investigate the extent to which 12-month supplementation of 25 g soy protein containing 60 mg isoflavones alters lymp...

2003

About 50 years ago Haberlandt (11) wrote that the time would come when soy beans would play a very important r81e in the diet of the poor, and that soy beans would be of much greater importance as admixture for potatoes than salt, because of their high fat and protein content. During the Great War the demand for cheaply produzezl and easily obtainable nutrients, particularly for suitable protei...

Journal: :Arteriosclerosis, thrombosis, and vascular biology 2002
Michael R Adams Deborah L Golden Thomas C Register Mary S Anthony Jeffrey B Hodgin Nobuyo Maeda J Koudy Williams

OBJECTIVE Although the mechanisms by which dietary soy inhibits atherosclerosis are unclear, one line of evidence implicates an important role for its phytoestrogenic isoflavones. We sought to determine whether soy isoflavones exert atheroprotective effects through estrogen receptor-dependent processes and, if so, which estrogen receptor subtype (ie, alpha or beta) is involved. METHODS AND RE...

Journal: :Archives of animal nutrition 2009
Renata Urbaityte Rainer Mosenthin Meike Eklund Hans-Peter Piepho Nadja Sauer Meike Rademacher

Standardised ileal digestibilities (SID) of crude protein and amino acids (AA) originating from 24 different feed ingredients, including 11 feed ingredients produced from soybeans, seven by-products of starch processing, four whey products and two fish meals, were determined in piglets by means of the difference method. For the indispensable AA, the highest SID values were obtained in three out...

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