International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition · 2015 · 12 citations · 30 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesGlycobiologyHuman NutritionNutritional ImmunologyCarbohydrate MetabolismCarbohydrate NutritionCarbohydrates In FoodsDiabetes MellitusInsulin ResistanceMedical Nutrition TherapyDietary Management Of DiabetesGlycemic Response ModulationInsulin HandlingLow-carbohydrate DietsMicrobial ExopolysaccharidesPostprandial Glucose RegulationPostprandial GlycemiaPostprandial Glycemic Response
An acute meal study was performed to determine postprandial glucose and insulin responses after consumption of two fermented oat bran-based beverages (with and without exopolysaccharides) and yoghurt. This randomized, single-blind, within-subject study included 18 healthy, overweight participants. Four breakfast meals, including a reference meal, were tested; all meals contained 50 g of available carbohydrates, but differed in energy and macronutrient composition. All experimental meals reduced the postprandial glucose response compared with the reference meal. The oat drinks as well as the yoghurt elicited higher early (0-15 min) insulin responses, but the overall insulinaemia were similar to the reference meal. A new food product containing fermented liquid oat bran and milk reduced the postprandial blood glucose response as efficiently as yoghurt after a high-glycaemic index white wheat bread meal, but the presence of microbial exopolysaccharides did not affect the outcome.
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A Rapid Method for the Analysis of Starch
J. Holm, Inger Björck, Anders Drews et al. · Starch - Stärke · 1986 · 587 citations
Mikael Nilsson, M. Stenberg, Anders Frid et al. · American Journal of Clinical Nutrition · 2004 · 469 citations