Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)

The nature of and factors effecting sodium interactions with psyllium were investigated in vitro. In a batch extraction system, psyllium mucilage gel retained at least 50% of sodium across a range of concentrations (5–300 mg sodium per g psyllium) and pH (2–10) environments. FTIR and Na NMR analyses...

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Main Authors: Jimoh, M.A., MacNaughtan, W., Williams, H.E.L., Greetham, D., Linforth, R.L., Fisk, Ian D.
Format: Article
Published: Royal Society of Chemistry 2016
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/37913/
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author Jimoh, M.A.
MacNaughtan, W.
Williams, H.E.L.
Greetham, D.
Linforth, R.L.
Fisk, Ian D.
author_facet Jimoh, M.A.
MacNaughtan, W.
Williams, H.E.L.
Greetham, D.
Linforth, R.L.
Fisk, Ian D.
author_sort Jimoh, M.A.
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description The nature of and factors effecting sodium interactions with psyllium were investigated in vitro. In a batch extraction system, psyllium mucilage gel retained at least 50% of sodium across a range of concentrations (5–300 mg sodium per g psyllium) and pH (2–10) environments. FTIR and Na NMR analyses of psyllium gels indicated that binding was complex with non-specific multi-site interactions. The potential use of psyllium husk as a binding agent for the reduction of bioavailable sodium was therefore evaluated. The binding of sodium at physiologically relevant conditions (pH 1.2 (stomach) and 6.8 (intestine)) was studied in a gastrointestinal tract (GIT) pH simulated model. Results show consistently high sodium retention (∼50%) across the GIT model and less than 20% loss of bound sodium under the simulated intestinal pH conditions after repeated washings.
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spelling nottingham-379132020-05-04T18:04:22Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/37913/ Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.) Jimoh, M.A. MacNaughtan, W. Williams, H.E.L. Greetham, D. Linforth, R.L. Fisk, Ian D. The nature of and factors effecting sodium interactions with psyllium were investigated in vitro. In a batch extraction system, psyllium mucilage gel retained at least 50% of sodium across a range of concentrations (5–300 mg sodium per g psyllium) and pH (2–10) environments. FTIR and Na NMR analyses of psyllium gels indicated that binding was complex with non-specific multi-site interactions. The potential use of psyllium husk as a binding agent for the reduction of bioavailable sodium was therefore evaluated. The binding of sodium at physiologically relevant conditions (pH 1.2 (stomach) and 6.8 (intestine)) was studied in a gastrointestinal tract (GIT) pH simulated model. Results show consistently high sodium retention (∼50%) across the GIT model and less than 20% loss of bound sodium under the simulated intestinal pH conditions after repeated washings. Royal Society of Chemistry 2016-09-01 Article PeerReviewed Jimoh, M.A., MacNaughtan, W., Williams, H.E.L., Greetham, D., Linforth, R.L. and Fisk, Ian D. (2016) Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.). Food and function, 7 (9). pp. 4041-4047. ISSN 2042-6496 http://pubs.rsc.org/en/Content/ArticleLanding/2016/FO/C6FO00785F#!divAbstract doi:10.1039/C6FO00785F doi:10.1039/C6FO00785F
spellingShingle Jimoh, M.A.
MacNaughtan, W.
Williams, H.E.L.
Greetham, D.
Linforth, R.L.
Fisk, Ian D.
Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title_full Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title_fullStr Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title_full_unstemmed Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title_short Sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (Plantago sp.)
title_sort sodium ion interaction with psyllium husk (plantago sp.)
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/37913/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/37913/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/37913/