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Can I read Iron Bioavailability and Weight Gains to Iron-deficient Rats Fed a Commonly Consumed Tunisian Meal ‘Bean Seeds Ragout’ with or Without Beef and with Green or Black Tea Decoction on EtoBox?

Iron Bioavailability and Weight Gains to Iron-deficient Rats Fed a Commonly Consumed Tunisian Meal ‘Bean Seeds Ragout’ with or Without Beef and with Green or Black Tea Decoction by Mohamed Hédi Hamdaoui; Soufia Chabchoub; Abderrazek Hédhili is a Environmental Science article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Iron Bioavailability and Weight Gains to Iron-deficient Rats Fed a Commonly Consumed Tunisian Meal ‘Bean Seeds Ragout’ with or Without Beef and with Green or Black Tea Decoction about?

The Fe bioavailabiLity and the weight gains were evaluated in rats fed a commonly consumed Tunisian meal 'bean seeds ragout' (BSR), with or without beef and with black or green tea decoction. The Fe bioavai[abi[ity was eva[uated in Fe-deficient rats by the hemoglobin repletion method and the Fe stored in the Liver. The addition of beef to the BSR significantly increased the Fe bioavailabi[ity from this meal by 147% and the reserve of Fe stored in the Liver by 77% (P < 0.001). In contrast, both black and green tea decoctions caused a significant decrease of the Fe bioavai[abi[ity from BSR meal (-19.6 \_+ 4.9% and -14.9 \_+ 4.1%, respectively). The reserve of Fe stored in the liver was significantly Lower in the BSR, the black and the green tea groups than in the positive control group (FeS04). The weight gains were significantly lower in the black and the green tea groups (3.9 \_+ 5.7 g, 13 \_+ 1.9 g, respectively) than in the BSR group (24.9 \_+ 6 g). The addition of beef to BSR meal counteracted the inhibitory effect of the kidney bean and considerably improved the Fe bioavailabiLity and the Fe stored in the liver of rats. The green tea decoction, which constitutes an important so

Who reads Iron Bioavailability and Weight Gains to Iron-deficient Rats Fed a Commonly Consumed Tunisian Meal ‘Bean Seeds Ragout’ with or Without Beef and with Green or Black Tea Decoction?

It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Environmental Science.

Author
Mohamed Hédi Hamdaoui; Soufia Chabchoub; Abderrazek Hédhili
Publisher
Elsevier Science; Elsevier ; Elsevier BV (ISSN 0946-672X)
Published
2003
Language
EN
Field
Environmental Science (Physical Sciences)

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