The book contains the proceedings of the Symposium on Dietary Fiber—With Emphasis on Energy Value. Dietary fiber is and will remain an important nutrient for better nutrition and health. This book is grouped into four areas of emphasis: definitions of dietary fiber and methods of analysis, reviews on the energy values of dietary fiber, physiological effects of dietary fiber, and dietary fiber as a food ingredient.
Dietary Fiber: An International Perspective for Harmonization of Health Benefits and Energy Values provides clarity to resolving the international discussion of issues for the reconsideration and verification of the concept of “dietary fiber” and the establishment of its definition. In addition, this book hopes to help consumers gain an accurate understanding of “dietary fiber,” and to facilitate its safe use for the promotion of health and the prevention and treatment of disease.
Dietary Fiber: An International Perspective for Harmonization of Health Benefits and Energy Values
Photo of the Speakers
Welcome Address
Eijiro Matsutani
Keynote Address
Norimasa Hosoya
Section 1
Definitions, Analytical Methods, and Energy Value of Dietary Fiber
Definitions and Analysis of Dietary Fiber—Especially in Europe
Nils-Georg Asp
Current Status of the Definition of Dietary Fiber in the United States and the Science Behind the Recommendation for Fiber
Joanne R. Lupton
Today’s Circumstances and Problems of Dietary Fiber in Japan—Definition, Analytical Methods and Energy Value
Kazuhiko Yamada
Dietary Fiber and Available Carbohydrates
Barry V. McCleary and Patricia C. Rossiter
Section 2
Estimation of Energy Value for Dietary Fiber
INFOODS, FAO and CODEX: Positions on the Energy Value of Dietary Fiber
Barbara Burlingame and Ruth Charrondiere
Energy Concept of Dietary Fiber
Geoffrey Livesey
Scientific and Methodological Considerations About Assessment of Dietary Fiber Energy Value
Michel Vermorel
Methods for Estimation of Energy Content of Dietary Fiber—Advantages and Disadvantages
David J. Baer and William V. Rumpler
In Vitro and In Vivo Utilization of Glucose-Based Oligosaccharides
L. K. Karr-Lilienthal, E. A. Flickinger, B. W. Wolf, J. Chow, and G. C. Fahey, Jr.
Estimation of Metabolizable Energy of Resistant Maltodextrin by Indirect Calorimetry in Healthy Human Subjects and Experimental Animals
Toshinao Goda, Yuya Kajiya, Kazuhito Suruga, and Hiroyuki Tagami
Section 3
Physiological Effects of Dietary Fiber
Glycemic Index, Dietary Fiber, and Human Health: An Historical Perspective
David J. A. Jenkins, Livia S. A. Augustin, Amin Esfahani, and Cyril W. C. Kendall
What is Resistant Maltodextrin? Process, Structure, and Properties
Kazuhiro Okuma
The Physiological Functions of Resistant Maltodextrin: A Short Review
Yuka Kishimoto
Non-digestible Carbohydrates, Obesity, and Plasma Lipids
Christine A. Edwards, Alexander Laurentin, Subashini Kilaru, and Dalia Malkova
Effects of Dietary Fiber on Human Obesity
Katsuto Tokunaga
Section 4
Dietary Fiber as a Food Ingredient
Resistant Maltodextrin: Its Safety and Use in Foods
Chieko Hashizume
Closing Address
Yoshio Ikeda
IndexPublish Date: 2008
Format: 6" x 9" hardcover
ISBN: 978-1-891127-60-1
Pages: 232
Images: 37 black and white images
Publication Weight: 2 lbs
Edited by Dennis T. Gordon and Toshinao Goda
Dietary Fiber: An International Perspective for Harmonization of Health Benefits and Energy Values