Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status

Twenty-one women, lifelong residents of Xichang County, Sichuan Province, China, an area of very low soil selenium (Se), received tablets containing either 100 μg Se daily as Se-enriched yeast (+Se) or no additional Se (-Se), throughout the last trimester of pregnancy and the first three months of l...

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Main Author: Moore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)
Other Authors: Wander, Rosemary C.
Language:en_US
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1957/26556
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spelling ndltd-ORGSU-oai-ir.library.oregonstate.edu-1957-265562012-03-09T15:57:32ZEffects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium statusMoore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)Selenium in human nutrition -- China -- Sichuan ShengSelenium -- Physiological effectPregnancy -- China -- Sichuan Sheng -- Nutritional aspectsTwenty-one women, lifelong residents of Xichang County, Sichuan Province, China, an area of very low soil selenium (Se), received tablets containing either 100 μg Se daily as Se-enriched yeast (+Se) or no additional Se (-Se), throughout the last trimester of pregnancy and the first three months of lactation. Diet was analyzed using diet recalls and proximate analysis of mixed diet samples. Milk and plasma samples were analyzed for Se content, glutathione peroxidase activity, and fatty acid profile and plasma alone was analyzed for vitamin E content and lipid peroxidation. At parturition and three months after delivery, milk and plasma Se levels and plasma GPx activities were significantly higher in the +Se women than the -Se women. Milk GPx activity did not change significantly with supplementation. Plasma vitamin E was not different between the treatment groups at either time. Plasma lipid peroxidation levels (TBARS) were significantly higher in the supplemented women at both time points. Fatty acid profiles at delivery and three months after delivery were similar in both plasma and milk between the two groups. The data suggest that this level and length of supplementation, when given to pregnant women of very low Se status, are not adequate to influence the fatty acids in milk.Graduation date: 2000Wander, Rosemary C.2012-01-09T16:44:56Z2012-01-09T16:44:56Z1999-05-211999-05-21Thesis/Dissertationhttp://hdl.handle.net/1957/26556en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
topic Selenium in human nutrition -- China -- Sichuan Sheng
Selenium -- Physiological effect
Pregnancy -- China -- Sichuan Sheng -- Nutritional aspects
spellingShingle Selenium in human nutrition -- China -- Sichuan Sheng
Selenium -- Physiological effect
Pregnancy -- China -- Sichuan Sheng -- Nutritional aspects
Moore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)
Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
description Twenty-one women, lifelong residents of Xichang County, Sichuan Province, China, an area of very low soil selenium (Se), received tablets containing either 100 μg Se daily as Se-enriched yeast (+Se) or no additional Se (-Se), throughout the last trimester of pregnancy and the first three months of lactation. Diet was analyzed using diet recalls and proximate analysis of mixed diet samples. Milk and plasma samples were analyzed for Se content, glutathione peroxidase activity, and fatty acid profile and plasma alone was analyzed for vitamin E content and lipid peroxidation. At parturition and three months after delivery, milk and plasma Se levels and plasma GPx activities were significantly higher in the +Se women than the -Se women. Milk GPx activity did not change significantly with supplementation. Plasma vitamin E was not different between the treatment groups at either time. Plasma lipid peroxidation levels (TBARS) were significantly higher in the supplemented women at both time points. Fatty acid profiles at delivery and three months after delivery were similar in both plasma and milk between the two groups. The data suggest that this level and length of supplementation, when given to pregnant women of very low Se status, are not adequate to influence the fatty acids in milk. === Graduation date: 2000
author2 Wander, Rosemary C.
author_facet Wander, Rosemary C.
Moore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)
author Moore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)
author_sort Moore, Michelle L. (Michelle Lyn)
title Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
title_short Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
title_full Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
title_fullStr Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
title_full_unstemmed Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
title_sort effects of selenium supplementation on plasma and milk of lactating women of habitually low selenium status
publishDate 2012
url http://hdl.handle.net/1957/26556
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