001VeganDiet-do-1995.doc

(596 KB) Pobierz
ALSTEAD S Veganin

 

Bibliografia: Dieta wegańska, Rastafarianism

Lata:  1955-1995

 

 

2. de Wijn, J. F.; Donath, W. F.  The effects of completely vegetarian diets on human subjects.    Voeding  (1955),  16  576-90.

Abstract

 

The 3 groups investigated were adult "vegans" who had lived on a vegetarian diet with no animal protein whatever for 2-15 yrs., vegetarians who allowed themselves eggs and milk until a few months before the investigation, and subjects of approx. the same age and sex distribution living on an ordinary mixed diet.  The 2nd group (vegetarians) did not reveal significant biochem. or metabolic differences from the controls.  Considerable differences were found between controls and the long-term vegans whose diets were extremely low in cal. and protein.  The means for minerals showed low values for Ca and normal values for P and Fe.  Low values were also found for vitamins A, D; vitamins B2 and B1 were borderline.  The amino-acid content of the diet was not detd. accurately, but there may have been a shortage of methionine.  The men were significantly under wt.  Both men and women had a significantly higher basal metabolic rate, blood pressure, and pulse pressure than the controls.  Vital capacity was lower in the male vegans, but not in the females.  Clinical evidence of malnutrition was not striking.  Three children of vegan parents revealed no significant abnormalities.  Blood hemoglobin levels in the vegans were not below normal, this normality being real rather than apparent because there was no evidence of hemoconcn., but there was a trend towards macrocytosis with a low erythrocyte count, possibly evidence of very early malnutritional macrocytic anemia.  Blood urea and uric acid excretion values were of the same order as in the controls. 

Indexing -- Section 11E  (Biological Chemistry: Nutrition)   

Metabolism, animal 

    (basal, vegetarian diet and) 

Sex 

    (body wt. and respiration on vegetarian diet and) 

Vegetables 

    (diet of, blood pressure, body wt., basal metabolism, etc., on) 

Blood corpuscles 

    (in kwashiorkor, diet effect on) 

Blood pressure 

    (on vegetarian diet) 

Body weight 

Respiration (animal) 

    (on vegetarian diet, sex and) 

Diet 

    (vegetable, blood pressure, body wt., basal metabolism, etc., on)

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. de Wijn, J. F.; Donath, W. F.  The effects of completely vegetarian diets on human subjects.    Excerpta Med., Sect. II  (1956),  9  225.

 

Abstract

 

The 3 groups investigated were adult "vegans" who had lived on a vegetarian diet with no animal protein whatever for 2-15 yrs., vegetarians who allowed themselves eggs and milk until a few months before the investigation, and subjects of approx. the same age and sex distribution living on an ordinary mixed diet.  The 2nd group (vegetarians) did not reveal significant biochem. or metabolic differences from the controls.  Considerable differences were found between controls and the long-term vegans whose diets were extremely low in cal. and protein.  The means for minerals showed low values for Ca and normal values for P and Fe.  Low values were also found for vitamins A, D; vitamins B2 and B1 were borderline.  The amino-acid content of the diet was not detd. accurately, but there may have been a shortage of methionine.  The men were significantly under wt.  Both men and women had a significantly higher basal metabolic rate, blood pressure, and pulse pressure than the controls.  Vital capacity was lower in the male vegans, but not in the females.  Clinical evidence of malnutrition was not striking.  Three children of vegan parents revealed no significant abnormalities.  Blood hemoglobin levels in the vegans were not below normal, this normality being real rather than apparent because there was no evidence of hemoconcn., but there was a trend towards macrocytosis with a low erythrocyte count, possibly evidence of very early malnutritional macrocytic anemia.  Blood urea and uric acid excretion values were of the same order as in the controls. 

 

Indexing -- Section 11E  (Biological Chemistry: Nutrition)   

 

Metabolism, animal     (basal, vegetarian diet and) 

Sex  (body wt. and respiration on vegetarian diet and) 

Vegetables (diet of, blood pressure, body wt., basal metabolism, etc., on) 

Blood corpuscles  (in kwashiorkor, diet effect on) 

Blood pressure  (on vegetarian diet) 

Body weight 

Respiration (animal)  (on vegetarian diet, sex and) 

Diet  (vegetable, blood pressure, body wt., basal metabolism, etc., on)

 

 

 

 

4. Hughes, B. P.  The amino-acid composition of three mixed diets.    British Journal of Nutrition  (1959),  13  330-7.

 

Abstract

Three mixts. corresponding to a normal adult's diet, a child's diet, and a vegan diet, i.e. 1 contg. no animal protein, were prepd. in the lab. and their amino-acid compn. was detd. by direct analysis.  Resulting data were compared with published data on the food components.  Agreement was good in most cases for the first 2 diets but less satisfactory for the vegan diet which contained less of the nutritionally most important amino acids.  Conclusion: Published information on the amino acids of foods can be used successfully to est. the compn. of a diet in which most of the protein comes from cereals or from foods of animal origin. 

 

Indexing -- Section 11E  (Biological Chemistry: Nutrition)   

Diet   (amino acids in) 

Amino acids  (in diet)

 

 

 

 

5. SMITH A D  Veganism : a clinical survey with observations on vitamin-B12 metabolism.    British medical journal  (1962),  1(5293),  1655-8.

Veganism : a clinical survey with observations on vitamin-B12 metabolism.     SMITH A D    British medical journal  (1962),  1(5293),  1655-8.  Journal code: 0372673.  ISSN:0007-1447.  Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE)  written in English.    PubMed ID 13914128 AN 62105724    MEDLINE

Controlled Terms

 

    *Diet, Vegetarian

    *Vitamin B 12: ME, metabolism

 

Supplementary Terms

 

vegetarianism; vitamin b 12 - metabolism

Registry Numbers

68-19-9 (Vitamin B 12)

 

 

 

 

 

6. West E D; Ellis F R  The electroencephalogram in  veganism , vegetarianism, vitamin B12 deficiency, and in controls.    Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry  (1966),  29(5),  391-7.

Bibliographic Information

 

The electroencephalogram in  veganism , vegetarianism, vitamin B12 deficiency, and in controls.     West E D; Ellis F R    Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry  (1966),  29(5),  391-7.  Journal code: 2985191R.  ISSN:0022-3050.  ENGLAND: United Kingdom.  (CLINICAL TRIAL); Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE)  written in English.    PubMed ID 5332786 AN 67049113    MEDLINE

 

Controlled Terms

 

Check Tags:  Female; Male

 

     Adult

     Aged

    *Anemia, Pernicious: DI, diagnosis

     Clinical Trials

    *Diet, Vegetarian

    *Electroencephalography

     England

    *Folic Acid Deficiency: DI, diagnosis

     Humans

     Middle Aged

     Vitamin B 12: BL, blood

    *Vitamin B 12 Deficiency: DI, diagnosis

 

Registry Numbers

 

68-19-9 (Vitamin B 12)

 

 

 

 

 

7. Hines J D  Megaloblastic anemia in an adult  vegan.    The American journal of clinical nutrition  (1966),  19(4),  260-8. 

 

Controlled Terms

 

Check Tags:  Male

 

     Adult

    *Anemia, Macrocytic: ET, etiology

     Biological Assay

     Blood Transfusion

     Bone Marrow: ME, metabolism

    *Diet, Vegetarian

     Folic Acid: BL, blood

     Histamine: DU, diagnostic use

     Humans

     Intrinsic Factor

     Iron: TU, therapeutic use

     Jejunum: PA, pathology

     Vitamin B 12: BL, blood

     Vitamin B 12: TU, therapeutic use

 

Registry Numbers

 

51-45-6 (Histamine)

59-30-3 (Folic Acid)

68-19-9 (Vitamin B 12)

7439-89-6 (Iron)

9008-12-2 (Intrinsic Factor)

 

 

 

 

 

8. Ellis F R; Mumford P  The nutritional status of  vegans  and vegetarians.    The Proceedings of the Nutrition Society  (1967),  26(2),  205-12.

 

Controlled Terms

 

Check Tags:  Female; Male

 

     Diet

    *Diet, Vegetarian

     Dietary Carbohydrates

     Dietary Fats

     Dietary Proteins

     Great Britain

     Humans

    *Nutrition Physiology

     Pregnancy

     Vitamins

 

Chemical Names

 

0 (Dietary Carbohydrates)

0 (Dietary Fats)

0 (Dietary Proteins)

0 (Vitamins)

 

 

 

 

 

9. Winawer S J; Streiff R R; Zamcheck N  Gastric and hematological abnormalities in a  vegan  with nutritional vitamin B 12 deficiency: effect of oral vitamin B 12.    Gastroenterology  (1967),  53(1),  130-5.

 

Controlled Terms

 

Check Tags:  Female

 

    *Anemia, Macrocytic: BL, blood

    *Anemia, Macrocytic: PA, pathology

    *Diet, Vegetarian

     Gastric Juice

    *Gastric Mucosa: PA, pathology

     Humans

     Jejunum: AN, analysis

     Middle Aged

     Vitamin B 12: BL, blood

    *Vitamin B 12: TU, therapeutic use

    *Vitamin B 12 Deficiency: BL, blood

    *Vitamin B 12 Deficiency: PA, pathology

 

Registry Numbers

 

68-19-9 (Vitamin B 12)

 

 

10. Ellis F R; Powell M E; Kurtha A N  Death after  vegan  diet.    Lancet  (1968),  2(7558),  44-5.

 

 

ontrolled Terms

 

    *Diet, Vegetarian: AE, adverse effects

     Humans

    *Vitamin B 12 Deficiency: ET, etiology

 

 

 

 

 

11. Haler D  Death after  vegan  diet.    Lancet  (1968),  2(7560),  170.

 

 

Controlled Terms

 

     Aged

    *Diet

    *Diet, Vegetarian

     Humans

 

 

 

 

 

12. Linnell, J. C.; Mackenzie, Heather M.; Wilson, John; Matthews, David M.  Patterns of plasma cobalamins in control subjects and in cases of vitamin B12 deficiency.    Journal of Clinical Pathology  (1969),  22(5),  545-50. 

 

Abstract

 

A procedure is described for detg. the proportions of methylcobalamin ( i), cyanocobalamin (II), and combined deoxyadenosylcobalamin and hydroxocobalmin (referred hereafter as hydroxocobalmin (III)).  The cobalamins are extd. from 2 ml of plasma and sepd. by thin-layer chromatog. on glass plates.  Sheets of agar seeded with Escherichia coli and contg. 2,3,5-triphenyltetrazolium chloride are covered with Whatman no. 1 filter paper, placed agar side uppermost on the chromatogram, and incubated overnight at 37°.  Trace amts. of cobalamins promote growth of an E. coli mutant, indicated by conversion of the tetrazolium salt to a colored form.  Thus, red zones appear on the bioautograph plate in positions corresponding to the zones sepd. by chromatog.  I, II, and deoxyadenosylco-balamin are all converted to hydroxocobalamin on exposure to light.  In the majority of control subjects the amts. of I and III were approx. equal; in about 1/3, I was predominant, and in a minority, III was the predominant zone.  II was occasionally present in small amts. in plasma of both nonsmokers and smokers.  Quantitation for plasmas of 3 normal subjects gave a total plasma vitamin B12 of 350-620 mmg/ml.  In the majority of untreated cases of pernicious anemia III was predominant; I was present only in traces or not at all.  Two cases of pernicious anemia treated with i.m. injections of II showed a slow conversion of II to active forms.  One vegan (vegetarian) subject whose diet was not supplemented with vitamin B12 showed a pattern similar to that of pernicious anemia; 3 other vegans receiving supplements showed normal patterns. 

 

Indexing -- Section 10  (Animal Nutrition)   

 

Blood, analysis 

    (detn. of vitamin B12 metabolites in) 

 

Corrinoids 

Role: ANT (Analyte); ANST (Analytical study) 

    (detn. of, in blood plasma) 

 

Blood plasma 

    (vitamin B12 metabolites in) 

 

Anemia 

    (vitamin B12 metabolites in blood plasma in pernicious)   

 

13422-51-0 

Role: ANT (Analyte); ANST (Analytical study) 

    (detn. of, contg. deoxyadenosylcobalamin, in blood plasma) 

 

13870-90-1 

Role: ANT (Analyte); ANST (Analytical study) 

    (detn. of, contg. hydroxocobalamin, in blood plasma) 

 

68-19-9, biological studies 

13422-55-4 

Role: ANT (Analyte); ANST (Analytical study) 

    (detn. of, in blood plasma) 

 

Supplementary Terms

 

cobalamins plasma detn; plasma cobalamins detn; vitamin B12 deficiencies; deficiencies vitamin B12; pernicious anemia cobalamins

 

 

 

 

 

13. Ellis F R; Montegriffo V M  Veganism , clinical findings and investigations.    The American journal of clinical nutrition  (1970),  23(3),  249-55.

 

Veganism , clinical findings and investigations.     Ellis F R; Montegriffo V M    The American journal of clinical nutrition  (1970),  23(3),  249-55.  Journal code: 0376027.  ISSN:0002-9165.  United States.  Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE)  written in English.    PubMed ID 5436632 AN 70152680    MEDLINE

 

Controlled Terms

 

Check Tags:  Female; Male

 

     Adolescent

     Adult

     Aged

     Bilirubin: BL, blood

     Blood Proteins

     Body Weight

     Central Nervous System: PH, physiology

     Cholesterol: BL, blood

     Coronary Disease

    *Diet, Vegetarian

     Dietary Proteins

     Folic Acid: BL, blood

     Humans

     Middle Aged

    *Nutrition Physiology

     Sex Factors

     Smoking

     Time Factors

     Urea: BL, blood

     Vitamin B 12: BL, blood

     Vitamin B 12: TU, therapeutic use

 

Registry Numbers

 

57-13-6 (Urea)

57-88-5 (Cholesterol)

59-30-3 (Folic Acid)

635-65-4 (Bilirubin)

68-19-9 (Vitamin B 12)

 

Chemical Names

 

0 (Blood Proteins)

0 (Dietary Proteins)

 

 

 

 

 

14. Cotes J E; Dabbs J M; Hall A M; McDonald A; Miller D S; Mumford P; Saunders M J  Possible effect of a  vegan  diet upon lung function and the cardiorespiratory response to submaximal exercise in healthy women.    The Journal of physiology  (1970),  209(1),  Suppl:30P+.

 

 

Controlled Terms

 

     Diet

 

 

 

 

 

 

15. Misra H N; Fallowfield J M  Subacute combined degeneration of the spinal cord in a  vegan.    Postgraduate medical journal  (1971),  47(551),  624-6.

...

Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin