Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hart, Ashley Yeong
Language:English
Published: The Ohio State University / OhioLINK 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1332442523
id ndltd-OhioLink-oai-etd.ohiolink.edu-osu1332442523
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-OhioLink-oai-etd.ohiolink.edu-osu13324425232021-08-03T06:04:48Z Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion Hart, Ashley Yeong Agriculture Analytical Chemistry Anatomy and Physiology Biology Chemistry Food Science Health carotenoids in vitro digestion micellarization soluble fiber oligosaccharides fructooligosaccharide galactooligosaccharide resistant starch carotenoid bioaccessibility nutrition digestion food science HPLC We evaluated the effects of soluble fiber, including oligosaccharides, and resistant starch on the micellarization of lutein, α-carotene, and β-carotene from a raw spinach and carrot “salad” using a simulated in vitro digestion. Fiber variables were either combined with raw salad alone or with raw salad and nonfat yogurt to simulate a more complex meal. Raw and ripe bananas were used to examine the potential impact of the natural, inherent resistant starch fiber in the banana on the micellarization of lutein, α-carotene (AC), and β-carotene (βC). It was expected that the soluble fibers, fructooligosaccharide (FOS), galactooligosaccharide (GOS), and pectin, as well as fibers displaying characteristics of soluble fiber, such as resistant starch (RS) would decrease xanthophyll and carotene micellarization as previous soluble fiber studies had shown in vitro and in vivo. The efficiency with which lutein, 13-cis-β-carotene, α-carotene, β-carotene, and 9-cis-β-carotene from the raw salad partitioned in the aqueous fraction were 54.1 ± 1.3%, 18.5 ± 0.6%, 22.0 ± 1.4%, 19.6 ± 1.0%, and 52.7 ± 2.2%, respectively. High viscosity citrus pectin significantly inhibited micellarization of lutein (α< 0.0001), 13-cis-β-carotene (α< 0.0001), α-carotene (α< 0.0001), β-carotene (α< 0.0001), and 9-cis-β-carotene (α< 0.0001) relative to the fiber free control at 4% (wt: wt). Unexpectedly, oligosaccharide and resistant starch samples (FOS, GOS, RS2, and RS3) significantly increased micellarization of lutein, AC, and βC. Micellarization of lutein in the spinach and carrot salad was significantly increased by 12%, 12%, and 14% with the addition of 2% FOS (α= 0.0377), 4% FOS (0.0306), and 2% RS3 (α= 0.0054), respectively. Alpha- and beta-carotene showed very similar results. Micellarization of beta-carotene was significantly increased by 41%, 60% and 49% with the addition of 2% (wt: wt) FOS (α= 0.0136), RS2 (α< 0.0001), and RS3 (α= 0.0014), respectively. Micellarization of beta-carotene cis isomers was significantly increased with the addition of both 2% and 4% (wt: wt) FOS, GOS, RS2 and RS3. The combination of yogurt and salad did not significantly affect micellarization of lutein, AC or βC. There was no significant difference in extent of micellarization of carotenoids between raw and ripe banana. The results from this study indicate that the presence of 2-4% FOS, GOS, and RS ingredients will not compromise the bioaccessibility of carotenoids in a meal. 2012-06-20 English text The Ohio State University / OhioLINK http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1332442523 http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1332442523 unrestricted This thesis or dissertation is protected by copyright: all rights reserved. It may not be copied or redistributed beyond the terms of applicable copyright laws.
collection NDLTD
language English
sources NDLTD
topic Agriculture
Analytical Chemistry
Anatomy and Physiology
Biology
Chemistry
Food Science
Health
carotenoids
in vitro digestion
micellarization
soluble fiber
oligosaccharides
fructooligosaccharide
galactooligosaccharide
resistant starch
carotenoid bioaccessibility
nutrition
digestion
food science
HPLC
spellingShingle Agriculture
Analytical Chemistry
Anatomy and Physiology
Biology
Chemistry
Food Science
Health
carotenoids
in vitro digestion
micellarization
soluble fiber
oligosaccharides
fructooligosaccharide
galactooligosaccharide
resistant starch
carotenoid bioaccessibility
nutrition
digestion
food science
HPLC
Hart, Ashley Yeong
Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
author Hart, Ashley Yeong
author_facet Hart, Ashley Yeong
author_sort Hart, Ashley Yeong
title Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
title_short Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
title_full Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
title_fullStr Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
title_full_unstemmed Effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
title_sort effects of resistant starch and soluble fiber on the bioaccessibility of dietary carotenoids from spinach and carrot using simulated in vitro digestion
publisher The Ohio State University / OhioLINK
publishDate 2012
url http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1332442523
work_keys_str_mv AT hartashleyyeong effectsofresistantstarchandsolublefiberonthebioaccessibilityofdietarycarotenoidsfromspinachandcarrotusingsimulatedinvitrodigestion
_version_ 1719430533483593728