J Korean Diet Assoc.  2002 May;8(2):175-184.

Study on Consequent Nutrient Intake Status, Body Mass Index, and Fat Distribution after Silk Amino Peptide and Dietary Fiber Supplementation.

Affiliations
  • 1Aminogen Co., Ltd., Korea. caulee@aminogen.co.kr
  • 2Department of Food and Nutrition, Chung-ang University, Korea.
  • 3Anyang Hospital, Korea.

Abstract

This study is to investigate consequent nutrient intake status, influence of body mass index(BMI), and fat distribution on the silk amino peptide(SAP) and dietary fiber supplementation. During 2 months of this research (January to March, 2002), 45 women aged 20yr - 30yr (average age 24.6yr) were selected as subjects. Nutrient intake was investigated by questionnaire, 24-hr recall method. Antropometric assessments of the subjects were investigated by SBIA method(Segmental bioimpedance assay, In body 3.0). The results are as follows : mean body weight 57.7kg, mean body height 161.9cm mean BMI 22.0, and mean food habit score was 8.47. Defecation frequency was increased by dietary fiber supplementation. Frequency of pain during defecation was significantly decreased by dietary fiber supplementation (p<0.01). Feeling of residual feces was significantly improved by dietary fiber supplementation(p<0.001). Status of energy and carbohydrate intakes significantly decreased after dietary fiber supplementation(P<0.05). Body fat and WHR(waist hip ratio) significantly decreased after dietary fiber supplementation(P<0.001), and percent body fat was decreased by dietary fiber supplementation, significantly(P<0.05). Above results of this study show that dietary fiber-added routine diet improves defecation condition, and lessens body fat, percent body fat without losing body muscle. Especially, declination of abdominal fat and WHR were notable. That meant decreased risk factor.

Keyword

dietary fiber; SAP, silk amino peptide; body mass index; fat distribution

MeSH Terms

Abdominal Fat
Adipose Tissue
Body Height
Body Mass Index*
Body Weight
Defecation
Diet
Dietary Fiber*
Feces
Female
Food Habits
Hip
Humans
Surveys and Questionnaires
Risk Factors
Silk*
Silk
Full Text Links
  • JKDA
Actions
Cited
CITED
export Copy
Close
Share
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
Similar articles
Copyright © 2024 by Korean Association of Medical Journal Editors. All rights reserved.     E-mail: koreamed@kamje.or.kr