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The new normal-Globe and Mail- 30 September 2012parents do not recognise when they and/or others including kid(s) is/are overweight or obese Fat is the new normal Lecture 4a- 29 September 2014 Fibre metabolism and regulation Most of this lecture derived from Chapter 4 of Gropper Outline of lectures 4a,b Definition of Dietary Fibre Plants and Fibre Dietary Fibre Outline of lectures 4a,b Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre a) Water Solubility b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity Slowed Gastric emptying Reduced mixing of gastrointestinal contents with digestive enzymes Reduced enzyme function Decreased nutrient diffusion rate Altered small intestine transit time Outline of lectures 4a,b Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability Diminished absorption of lipids Increased faecal bile excretion Lowered serum cholesterol Altered mineral balance Outline of lectures 4a,b Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability Fermentable fibres Increased water and sodium absorption in colon Mucosal cell proliferation Provision of energy Acidification of luminal environment Non-fermentable fibres Detoxification Increased faecal bulk Outline of lectures 4a,b Recommended Intake of Fibre Implications in Disease Prevention and Management Fibre-Based Herbal Medicines Outline of lectures 4a,b Summary More detailed information Definition of Dietary Fibre -not a single entity and therefore no universal definition -one attempt at definition- "plant polysaccharides and lignin which are resistant to hydrolysis by the digestive enzymes of man"- Trowell et al quoted in Chapter 5, Gropper 3rd edition -however, there are problems with this definition Problems with definition-direct quote from Gropper, Chapter 5 “fails to include all the digestible residue from food that may reach the colon. It uses the ability to be digested as the basis for the definition when undigested food reaching the colon does not necessarily lack the ability to be digested nor is it necessarily unavailable to the body” Health Canada-2010 definition (most recent) Dietary Fiber Consists of naturally occurring edible carbohydrates (DP > 2) of plant origin that are not digested and absorbed by the small intestine and includes accepted novel dietary fibers. Novel Dietary fiber is an ingredient manufactured to be a source of dietary fiber. It consists of carbohydrates (DP > 2) extracted from natural sources or synthetically produced that are not digested by the small intestine. It has demonstrated beneficial physiological effects in humans and it belongs to the following categories: a) Has not traditionally been used for human consumption to any significant extent, or b) Has been processed so as to modify the properties of the fiber, or has been highly concentrated from a plant source Includes resistant oligosaccharides, resistant starch and resistant maltodextrins Plants and Fibre -fibre is derived from plant cells -plant cell wall contributes more than 95 percent of dietary fibre -figure 5.1 –Gropper -figure 5.3-Gropper Plants and Fibre Plants and Fibre Fibrewater insoluble and water soluble Fibrewater insoluble -cellulose-bran, legumes, peas, root vegetables, cabbage family veggies, apples, outer covering of seeds -poorly fermented generally Fibrewater insoluble -hemicellulose-not water soluble if do NOT have acid side chains -bran and whole grains(not clear if water or water insoluble or both) -fermentability depends on sugar and acid composition-eg hexose and uronic acid are more accessible to bacterial enzymes Fibrewater insoluble lignin-a non-carbohydrate component of fibrewheat, fruits with edible seeds (eg strawberries) , mature root veggies (eg carrots) -poorly fermented Fibrewater soluble -water soluble-refers to hot water Fibrewater soluble -water soluble-refers to hot water -hemicellulose-water soluble if have acid side chains Fibrewater soluble -pectin-gel forming -apples, strawberries and citrus fruits -easily fermented Fibrewater soluble -gums -oatmeal, barley and legumes -eg: gum arabic -easily fermented Fibrewater soluble -mucilages -similar in structure to gums -synthesised by plant secretory cells -carrageenan and agar-dervived from seaweed and algae -used as stabilisers in ice cream for example -degraded by colonic bacteria Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre a) Water Solubility -generally water soluble -delay gastric emptying -increase transit time -decrease nutrient (glucose absorption) Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre a) Water Solubility generally water insoluble -decrease transit time -increase faecal bulk Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -ability of fibre in food to bind water-ie sponge effect -water soluble fibres have greater hydration capacity than? Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding (whc)/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding capacity dependent on water solubility, pH of gastrointestinal tract, size of fibre particles and degree of food processing -increased pH increases whc -coarsely ground bran has higher hydration capacity Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Slowed gastric emptying-satiety Reduced mixing of gastrointestinal contents with digestive enzymesphysical barrier Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Reduced enzyme function -eg inhibit -intestinal peptidases -pancreatic lipase -mechanism is unclear Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Decreased nutrient diffusion rate and hence nutrient absorption -passage through mucin layer is reduced Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Decreased nutrient diffusion rate and hence nutrient absorption -reduced convective currents Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Decreased nutrient diffusion rate and hence nutrient absorption -results in decreased absorption of amino acids and fatty acids due to viscous fibre Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Decreased nutrient diffusion rate and hence nutrient absorption -pectin, psyllium and viscous mucilaginous gums (eg guar gum) lower blood glucose and hence hormonal response to glucose Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre b) Water Holding/Hydration Capacity as well as viscosity -water holding by fibre creates viscous solutions resulting in: Altered small intestine transit time -soluble -increase transit time- good- why? -insoluble-decrease transit time- bad-why? -net effect? Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract -dependent on gi pH, particle size, food processing and fermentability Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract -results in-diminished lipid absorption -lowered blood cholesterol -increased faecal bile excretion -changed mineral balance Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Diminished Absorption of Lipids -pectin, guar gum, oatbran, lignin- adsorb fatty acids, cholesterol, bile acids -consequence of such adsorption Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Diminished Absorption of Lipids Increased faecal bile excretion -similar mechanistic consequence seen under diminished absorption of lipid Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Lowered serum cholesterol consequently more plasma cholesterol is used to synthesise bile Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Altered mineral balance -fibre containing uronic acid can form cationic bridges with minerals Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Altered mineral balance -lignins also thought to play a role -slower the fermentation the higher the ability to bind minerals by bacteria Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre c) Absorption or Binding Ability -lignins, gums, pectins and some hemicelluloses have ability to bind(adsorb) enzymes, nutrients in gi tract Altered mineral balance -more rapidly fermentable fibres eg pectin may have positive effect on mineral balance Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability -principal metabolites of fibre and undigested starch fermentation are lactate and short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) -also get some hydrogen, CO2 and methane gases -pectin, gums, oat and wheat bran and psyllium produce SCFAs Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability Fermentable fibres Increased water and sodium absorption in colon -SCFA rapid absorption stimulates water and sodium absorption Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability Fermentable fibres Mucosal cell proliferation -substrates from degradation of dietary fibre Provision of energy -SCFAs Acidification of luminal environment -SCFAs-calcium more available to bile and fatty acids- may be protective against colon cancer Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability Non-Fermentable fibres -principally cellulose and lignins-promote proliferation of colonic microbes Detoxification via proliferation of colonic microbes Dietary Fibre Some Properties-dictate physiological and metabolic effects of fibre d) Degradability or fermentability Non-Fermentable fibres Increased faecal bulk-good laxative effect bulk consists of undigested fibre, salts and water -wheat bran and especially rice bran particularly good at this