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Modifications in plasma cholesterol and apolipoproteins of hypercholesterolaemic rats induced by ethanol-soluble factors of Vicia faba

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 July 2007

Elena Mengheri
Affiliation:
Istituto NazionaIe della Nutrizione, Via Ardeatina, 546-OOI 79 Rome, Italy
M. Laura Scarino
Affiliation:
Istituto NazionaIe della Nutrizione, Via Ardeatina, 546-OOI 79 Rome, Italy
Francesco Vignolini
Affiliation:
Istituto NazionaIe della Nutrizione, Via Ardeatina, 546-OOI 79 Rome, Italy
M. Antonietta Spadoni
Affiliation:
Istituto NazionaIe della Nutrizione, Via Ardeatina, 546-OOI 79 Rome, Italy
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Abstract

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1. High-fat-high-cholesterol diets containing casein or a Vicia faba bean (faba bean) protein concentrate as the protein source were given to rats for 5 weeks. When the faba bean protein concentrate or its ethanol extract was present in the diet, a marked decrease was found in the level of circulating cholesterol associated with the lower-density lipoproteins (very-low-, intermediate- and low-density lipoproteins) compared with the level found on the diets containing casein or the faba bean protein concentrate deprived of ethanol-soluble factors.

2. Alterations in apoprotein pattern were detected after the different dietary treatments. In particular, apoA-I appeared in an unusual form with electrophoretic mobility faster than normal in all lipoprotein fractions after feeding the diets that did not lower plasma cholesterol. When the diets contained the faba bean protein concentrate or its ethanol extract, the apoA-I disappeared from the lower-density lipoproteins but its normal form and the unusual one were apparent in the high-density lipoproteins.

3. A moderate increase in faecal excretion of acidic steroids was found after feeding the diets containing the ethanol-soluble factors, irrespective of the protein source.

4. The results are discussed in relation to the presence of saponin and polyunsaturated lecithin in the ethanol extract of the faba bean protein concentrate.

Type
Papers of direct relevance to Clinical and Human Nutrition
Copyright
Copyright © The Nutrition Society 1985

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