BMJ · 1980 · 49 citations · 13 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesFood ChemistryFood ProcessingHuman NutritionCarbohydrates In FoodsDiabetes ManagementDiabetes MellitusFood GroupsGlycemic ControlInsulin ResistanceBlood Glucose RegulationDiabetes Nutrition TherapyDiabetes Prevention DietsDietary Management Of DiabetesEating Patterns In DiabetesGlucose Response To DietGlycemic Response ModulationLow-carbohydrate Diets
To compare the effect on blood glucose concentrations of guar incorporated into crispbreads with that of unprocessed high-fibre foods groups of four to six diabetics took a total of seven test breakfasts on separate days. By comparison with a breakfast of wholemeal bread and cheese, guar crispbread combined with bread reduced the area under the glucose response curve to 51% (p < 0.05); bread and soya beans reduced the area to 65% (p < 0.05); guar crispbread with soya beans to 25% (p < 0.002); and soya beans with lentils to 29% (p < 0.002). Porridge and cornflake breakfasts showed no difference. The favourable results with leguminous seeds may not make such meals more acceptable than meals of guar products, but a combination of leguminous seeds and guar may allow smaller and more acceptable amounts of both to be used.
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Dietary fibres, fibre analogues, and glucose tolerance: importance of viscosity.
David J.A. Jenkins, Thomas M.S. Wolever, A. R. Leeds et al. · BMJ · 1978 · 1.2K citations · Full text
UNABSORBABLE CARBOHYDRATES AND DIABETES: DECREASED POST-PRANDIAL HYPERGLYCÆMIA
DavidJ.A. Jenkins, A. R. Leeds, ThomasM.S Wolever et al. · The Lancet · 1976 · 439 citations
Medicine, Endocrinology, Nutrition +14
EFFECT OF GEL FIBRE ON GASTRIC EMPTYING AND ABSORPTION OF GLUCOSE AND PARACETAMOL
S. Holt, DavidC. Carter, P. Tothill et al. · The Lancet · 1979 · 405 citations