Effects of 1 and 3 g cinnamon on gastric emptying, satiety, and postprandial blood glucose, insulin, glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide, glucagon-like peptide 1, and ghrelin concentrations in healthy subjects

Hlebowicz, Joanna; Hlebowicz, A.; Lindstedt, Sandra; Björgell, Ola; Höglund, Peter; Holst, Jens J.; Darwiche, Gassan; Almér, Lars‐Olof

doi:10.3945/ajcn.2008.26807

Cited by 132 publications

(99 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Hlebowicz and coauthors performed two series study to test the diabetes prevention effect by adding different doses of cinnamon into rice pudding. The intake of six grams of cinnamon reduced postprandial blood glucose and delayed gastric emptying without affecting satiety (Hlebowicz et al, 2009). The large quantity of proanthocyanidins used resulted in strong astringency taste.…”

Section: Cinnamonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Starch Hydrolase Inhibitors from Edible Plants

Liu

Huang

2013

Advances in Food and Nutrition Research

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Section: Cinnamonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Starch Hydrolase Inhibitors from Edible Plants

Liu

Huang

2013

Advances in Food and Nutrition Research

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“…Water soluble polyphenols isolated from cinnamon has been shown to have strong insulinenhancing activity on cultured fat cells in vitro, [42]. Also, when tested in healthy subjects, cinnamon (3 g) added to a rice pudding (300 g) was shown to reduce post prandial serum insulin, but not glucose, levels compared to a rice pudding without cinnamon [25]. It is impossible to draw any conclusions regarding the effects of the antocyanins and/or polyphenols present in the oat meal based fruit drinks (RFOMD, BFOMD, BBFOMD) in the present study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Earlier studies generally have shown a good correlation between glucose and insulin responses. Thus, studies with cereals [26], and certain fruits like mango, melon, pineapple, kiwi, apple and black grapes [19,27] indicate good agreement between GI and II. In contrast studies with oranges and apples [28] as well as juice from these fruits [3,29] were reported to display unexpectedly high insulin responses.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Mineral-Enriched Diet and Medicinal Herbs on Fe, Mn, Zn, and Cu Uptake in Chicken

Coles¹

2013

Functional Foods

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Background: in traditional medicine, blueberries have been used to facilitate blood glucose regulation in type 2 diabetes. Recent studies in diabetic mice have indicated facilitated glycaemic regulation following dietary supplementation with extracts from European blueberries, also called bilberries, (Vaccinium myrtillus). The purpose of the present study was to investigate the impact of fermented oat meal drinks containing bilberries or rosehip (Rosa canina) on glycaemic and insulinaemic responses. Methods: glycaemic and insulinaemic responses in young healthy adults were measured in two series. In series 1, two drinks based on oat meal (5%), fermented using Lactobacillus plantarum 299v, and added with fruit (10%); bilberries (BFOMD) or rose hip (RFOMD) respectively, were studied. In series 2, BFOMD was repeated, additionally, a drink enriched with bilberries (47%) was tested (BBFOMD). As control a fermented oat meal drink (FOMD) was served. Results: in series 1 the bilberry-and rosehip drinks, gave high glucose responses similar to that after the reference bread. However, the insulin index (II) after the BFOMD was significantly lower (II = 65) (P < 0.05). In series 2 a favourably low insulin demand to BFOMD was confirmed. FOMD gave high glucose response (GI = 95) but, significantly lower insulin response (II = 76). BBFOMD gave remarkably low insulin response II = 49, and tended to lower glycaemia (GI = 79) (P = 0.0684).

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“…[15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22] Drie studies daarvan hadden een open-label studieopzet, waarbij onderzocht werd wat eenmalige inname van kaneel voor effecten zou hebben op de postprandiale glucosewaarden. 15,16,22 Eén studie was uitgevoerd in Groot-Brittannië bij 8 gezonde mannen. Dit was een enkelblind, placebogecontroleerd cross-overonderzoek, waarin deze mannen 3 gram kaneel innamen voor een periode van 14 dagen.…”

Section: -11unclassified

Zelfzorginterventies bij patiënten met diabetes mellitus type 2

Kleefstra¹,

Houweling²

2010

BIJB

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SamenvattingMeer bewegen, minder en gezonder eten, maximeren van alcohol en stoppen met roken leveren patiënten met type-2-diabetes veel gezondheidswinst op. Echter, dit soort 'actieve' zelfzorginterventies zijn in de praktijk nogal eens moeilijk haalbaar of moeilijk vol te houden in tegenstelling tot populaire, meer 'passieve' zelfzorginterventies als het slikken van chroomsupplementen. Uit de verschillende besproken studies blijkt dat er voor een viertal interventies geen bewijs bestaat aangaande hun effectiviteit, terwijl veel patiënten bereid zijn tijd, moeite en geld in dit soort 'behandelingen' te investeren. Er is meer onderzoek nodig van goede methodologische kwaliteit op het gebied van 'passieve' zelfzorginterventies. Hulpverleners zouden moet stoppen met het promoten van deze zelfzorginterventies. In plaats daarvan zouden zij actieve zelfzorg meer moeten stimuleren. InleidingDe huidige richtlijnen over diabetes mellitus type 2 (DM2) adviseren verschillende zelfzorginterventies (indien van toepassing) aan patiënten: -het stoppen met roken; -het beperken van de alcoholconsumptie tot twee eenheden per dag; -het intensiveren van lichaamsbeweging; -het verminderen van het lichaamsgewicht; -het beperken van natriuminname; -het gezonder gaan eten.Naast deze 'actieve' interventies, komen patiënten in aanraking met een overmaat aan andere mogelijkheden om zelf iets aan hun diabetes te doen, zoals ook 'passieve' vormen van zelfzorginterventies (tabel 1). Een selectie van populaire voorbeelden hiervan is onderwerp van het voorliggende artikel.

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Effects of 1 and 3 g cinnamon on gastric emptying, satiety, and postprandial blood glucose, insulin, glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide, glucagon-like peptide 1, and ghrelin concentrations in healthy subjects

Cited by 132 publications

References 35 publications

Starch Hydrolase Inhibitors from Edible Plants

Starch Hydrolase Inhibitors from Edible Plants

Effect of Mineral-Enriched Diet and Medicinal Herbs on Fe, Mn, Zn, and Cu Uptake in Chicken

Zelfzorginterventies bij patiënten met diabetes mellitus type 2

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