CA2100971A1 - Liquid nutritional product - Google Patents
Liquid nutritional productInfo
- Publication number
- CA2100971A1 CA2100971A1 CA002100971A CA2100971A CA2100971A1 CA 2100971 A1 CA2100971 A1 CA 2100971A1 CA 002100971 A CA002100971 A CA 002100971A CA 2100971 A CA2100971 A CA 2100971A CA 2100971 A1 CA2100971 A1 CA 2100971A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- fiber
- oil
- fermentable
- liquid nutritional
- dietary fiber
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
Classifications
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L33/00—Modifying nutritive qualities of foods; Dietetic products; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L33/20—Reducing nutritive value; Dietetic products with reduced nutritive value
- A23L33/21—Addition of substantially indigestible substances, e.g. dietary fibres
- A23L33/22—Comminuted fibrous parts of plants, e.g. bagasse or pulp
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L29/00—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L29/20—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof containing gelling or thickening agents
- A23L29/206—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof containing gelling or thickening agents of vegetable origin
- A23L29/25—Exudates, e.g. gum arabic, gum acacia, gum karaya or tragacanth
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L29/00—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L29/20—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof containing gelling or thickening agents
- A23L29/206—Foods or foodstuffs containing additives; Preparation or treatment thereof containing gelling or thickening agents of vegetable origin
- A23L29/262—Cellulose; Derivatives thereof, e.g. ethers
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L33/00—Modifying nutritive qualities of foods; Dietetic products; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L33/10—Modifying nutritive qualities of foods; Dietetic products; Preparation or treatment thereof using additives
- A23L33/115—Fatty acids or derivatives thereof; Fats or oils
- A23L33/12—Fatty acids or derivatives thereof
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L33/00—Modifying nutritive qualities of foods; Dietetic products; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L33/20—Reducing nutritive value; Dietetic products with reduced nutritive value
- A23L33/21—Addition of substantially indigestible substances, e.g. dietary fibres
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L33/00—Modifying nutritive qualities of foods; Dietetic products; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L33/40—Complete food formulations for specific consumer groups or specific purposes, e.g. infant formula
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23L—FOODS, FOODSTUFFS, OR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES A21D OR A23B-A23J; THEIR PREPARATION OR TREATMENT, e.g. COOKING, MODIFICATION OF NUTRITIVE QUALITIES, PHYSICAL TREATMENT; PRESERVATION OF FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS, IN GENERAL
- A23L7/00—Cereal-derived products; Malt products; Preparation or treatment thereof
- A23L7/10—Cereal-derived products
- A23L7/115—Cereal fibre products, e.g. bran, husk
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10S—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10S426/00—Food or edible material: processes, compositions, and products
- Y10S426/804—Low calorie, low sodium or hypoallergic
Abstract
A liquid nutritional product comprising a fat source and a dietary fiber system. The dietary fiber system as a whole comprises by weight: a) 5 % to 50 % dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable, 5 % to 20 % dietary fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable, and 45 % to 80 % dietary fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable. Less than 10 % of the total calories in the product comprise saturated fatty acids, no more than 10 % of the total calories in the product comprises polyunsaturated fatty acids, and the ratio of the n-6 to n-3 fatty acids in the product being in the range of 2 to 10. Preferably the dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable is gum arabic; the fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable is sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and the fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable is oat hull fiber.
Description
WO 93tO0019 ~ ~-; j PCr/US92/03801 There is provided in accordance with the present invention a fiber-containing, isotonic, nutritionally complete liquid food for total enteral support. Examples of individuals who may require tube feeding are critically ill, chronically disabled, frail, elderly and comatose patients who are unable to chew food, and patients suffering from a diseased or traumatized esophagus who are unable to swallow food.
An objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid nutritional .
product having a fat level with a fatty acid profile which meets the recommendations contained in RECOMMENDED DIETARY ALLOWANCES~ 10th EDITI0N Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, 1989 for no more than 30% of total calories as fat, less than 10%
of calories from saturated fatty acids, no more than 10% from polyunsaturated fatty acids, and a ratio of n-6 to n-3 fatty acids in the range of 2 to 10, most preferably 4 to 10. -Another objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid-nutritional product containing both soiuble and insoluble, and both fermentable and non-fermentable dietary fiber at a level of about 4 to 5 grams per 8 fluid ounce serving. This level of dietary fiber will meet the recommendations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the American Dietetic Association for a minimum daily intake for fiber of 20 to 35 grams per day, if a person is fed five 8 fluid ounce servings of the new product per day.
Another objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid nutritional product which will provide at least 100% of the U.S Recommended Daily Allowance for vitamins and minerals in a nutrient base of 1,250 calories. This will permit patients with reduced energy requirements to be ~,.. . . . : . . . . . .
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WO 93/00019 ;~ ) 9 ~ 1 PCI/US92/03801 provided with necessary vitamins and minerals.
In order for a liquid nutritional product according to the invention to meet the limitations that no more than 30% of the total calories are fat, less than 10% of the calorles are from saturated fatty acids, no more than 10% of the calories are from polyunsaturated fatty acids, and the ratio of n-6 to n-3 fatty acids is in the range of 2 to 10, preferably 4 to 10, at least one of the fat sources must be a source of alpha-linoleic acid, such as canola oil, soy oil or linseed oil. Preferably, the fat source further comprises a source of oleic acid, preferably a source which comprises over 70% oleic acid such as high oleic safflower oil or high oleic sunflower oil. Most preferably the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides (MCT). The following TABLE I contains examples of fat sources, some of which allow a nutritional product according to the invent;on to meet the above limitations, and some of which do not meet these limitations. The values in Table I unless otherwise noted were calculated using a highly sophisticated computer program having a very high degree of accuracy when verified by actual laboratory analysis. In each instance the fat source as a whole comprises by weight about 3.9% soy lecithin, and the formulation of the remaining 96.1% of the fat source is varied as set forth below. In TABLE I: Blend A is 50% MCT/40% canola oil/10%
soy oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name JEVITYX and is available from the Ross Laboratories Division of Abbott Laboratories (actual laboratory analysis); Blend B is 50% MCT/50% soy oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name ULTRACALX and is available from Mead-Johnson (taken from product handbook); Blend C is 50% MCT/50% canola oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name ISOSOURCE~ and is available from Sandoz Nutrition Corp.; Blend D is 100%
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w 0 93/ooo19 2 l b o 9 7 l PcT/US92/03801 . .
corn oil; Blend E is 100% canola oil; Blend F is 32.9% soy oil/67.1% high oleic safflower oil; Blend G is 95% high oleic safflower oil/5% linseed oil;
and Blend G which is the blend used in the best mode of the invention contemplated at the time of filing a patent application is 50/0 high o1eic safflower oil/30% canola oil/20% MCT.
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.' '.,, ' '. : .'~ , ' ; , ,'' ' ' ' '' WO 93/00019 : PCT/US92/03801 !` - 2100971 Numerous types of dietary fibers are currently available. Basically, dietary fiber passes through the small intestine undigested by enzymes and is a kind of natural and necessary laxative. Dietary fiber is understood to be all of the components of a food that are not broken down by enzymes in the human digestive tract to produce small molecular compounds which are then absorbed into the bloodstream. These components are mostly celluloses, hemicelluloses, pectin,gums, mucilages, lignin and lignin material varying in different plants according to type and age. These fibers differ significantly in their chemical composition and physical structure and subsequently their physiological function. Those skilled in the art have attempted to identify fibers (or fiber systems) which will normalize bowel function, alter glucose absorption, lower serum cholesteroland/or serve as an indirect energy source for the colon.
There are many publications relating to dietary fiber.
~ apanese published ~patent application Kokai No. Hei 2-227046 published September 10, 1990 teaches the use of dietary fiber, including gum arabic, as embulsifying atents in food products.
U.S. Patents 4,565,702 and 4,619,831 teach dietary fiber compositions prepared by coating an insoluble fiber with a soluble fiber.
U.S. Patent 4,834,990 teaches a non-dairy liquid food product made by adding dietary fiber and calcium to a fruit juice or a drink.
U.S. Patent 4,959,227 teaches a food product prepared from an aqueous composition containing non-fat milk solids and dietary fiber.
The properties of fibers (or fiber systems) most often related to physiological function are solubility and fermentability. With regard to . ., . -, . . .
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w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PCT/US92/03801 solubility, fiber can be divided into soluble and insoluble components based on its capacity to be solubilized in a buffer solution at a defined pH. Fiber sources differ in the amount of soluble and insoluble fiber they contain. As used herein and in the claims "soluble" and "insoluble" fiber is determined using American Association of Cereal Chemists ( M CC~ Method 32-07 and wherein by weight at least 70% of the fiber source comprises total dietary fiber. As used herein and in the claims "total dietary fiber" or "dietary fiber" is understood to be the sum of the soluble and insoluble fiber determined by M CC Method 32-07. As used herein and in the claims a "soluble" dietary fiber source is a fiber sourcein which at least 60% of the total dietary fiber is soluble fiber as determined by M CC Method 32-07, and an "insoluble" dietary fiber source is a fiber source in which at least 60% of the total dietary fiber is insoluble dietary fiber as determined by M CC Method 32-07. Examples of soluble dietary fiber sources are gum arabic, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, guar gum, citrus pectin, low and highmethoxy pectin, barley glucans and psyllium. Examples of insoluble dietary fiber sources are oat hull fiber, pea hull fiber, soy fiber, beet fiber, cellulose, and corn bran.
"Applications of Soluble Dietary Fiber", FOOD TECHNOLOGY, January 1987, pages 74-75, teaches that the use of gum arabic and low viscosity grades of carboxymethylcellulose will allow the introduction of soluble dietary fiber intoa liquid food, but that: "It is virtually impossible to formulate a good tasting, high fiber drink using insoluble forms of fiber." The dietary fiber system of the present invention succeeds in overcoming this hurdle by providing a unique blend of soluble and insoluble fibers.
A second property of fiber is the capacity to be fermented by the anaerobic bacteria present in the human large bowel. Certain beneficial effects of fiber .' ,, . ................. ~ ~ . ~ . , .
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w o 93/00019 :2 1 0 0 g 7 1 PCT/US92/038~1 in the human diet may be mediated by short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) produced during anaerobic fermentation in the colon. Furthermore, it is clear that certain beneficial effects of increased fiber consumption may result from chemical and/or physical properties of the intact fiber (e.g. water holding capacity and absorption of bile acids). Fibers vary significantly in their fermentability. As used herein and in the claims the term "non-fermentable" is understood to refer to dietary fibers which have a relatively low fermentabilityof less than 40%, preferably less than 30%, and the term "fermentable" is understood to refer to dietary fibers which have a relatively high fermentability of greater than 60%, preferably greater than 70%. Examples of fermentable dietary fiber sources are gum arabic and guar gum. Examples of non-fermentable dietary fiber sources are carboxymethylcellulose (CMC), oat hull fiber an corn bran.
As used herein and in the claims fermentability is determined by the following method, which is also described in "FERMENTABILITY OF VARIOUS FIBER
SOURCES BY HUMAN FECAL BACTERIA IN VITRO1 31' at AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL
NUTRITION, I991; 53: 1418-1424. A healthy human donor serves as a source of fecal material from which an inoculum is prepared. For 8 days before the onset of the experiment, the fecal donor should consume more than 20 9 of total dietary fiber per day. This level of consumption may be ensured by consumption of commercial products containing mixtures of soluble and insoluble fibers. An inoculum is prepared from fecal material by mixing 20 9 of feces with 180 9 of an anaerobic dilution solution and then by blending the mixture and filtering itthrough cheese cloth. The anaerobic dilution solution is prepared as presented below. The inoculum is prepared under carbon dioxide to maintain anaerobiosis.
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w o 93/~0~l9 2 1 0 0 ~ 7 1 PCr/U592/038 ANAEROBIC DILUTION SOLUTIONa (1 Liter) ., INGREDIENT AMOUNT
Mineral solution ~b 37.5 mL
_ Mineral solution 2c 37.5 mL
Resazurin solution (.1% w/v ~d 1.0 mL
.
NaHCO3 6.37 g Distilled H20 (sonicated) 924.0 mL
cysteine HCl H20 0.5 9 .
aMix minerals 1 and 2, resazurin and water, saturate with carbon dioxide7 ~
and add NaHCO3 and autoclave. Add 0.5 g of cysteine HCl to cooled solution. - bK2HPO4, 0.6 9; Na Citrate 2H20, 0.2 9; d H20, 100 mL.
CNaCl, 1.2 9, (NH4)SO49 1.2 9; KH2PO4, 0.6 9; CaCl2, 0.12 g; MgSO4 7H20, 0.25 g; Na Citrate 2H20, 2 9; d H20 100 mL; (dissolve salts in H20 in above order).
dResazurin, 0.05 9; d H20, 50 mL.
An in vitro medium compos;tion is prepared as presented below. One day ;
before the start of the fermentation, all ingredients except cysteine are mixed together, purged with carbon dioxide, autoclaved, capped, and refrigerated. Justbefore the fermentation, the medium is warmed to 37 ~C, purged with carbon dioxide, and cysteine added. ~ ~
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~ ` ~ 1 0 0 g 71 PCl`/US92/03801 IN VITRO MEDIUM COMPOSITION
INGREDIENT AMOUNT
(%) Volume:volume Salts A * 33.0 Salts B t Water 30.61 Yitamin mix ~ 2.0 Minerals solution 1.0 Hemin solution (0.5 g/L) 0.25 Resazurin solution (1 g/L) 0.10 SCFA mix ll 0.04 Weight:volume Yeast extract 0.05 Trypticase 0.05 Na2CO3 0.40 Cysteine HCl H20 0.05 .. .. ... _ _ .
*Composition (g/L): NaCl, 5.4; KH2PO4, 2.7; CaCl2 H20, 0.16; MgCl 6H20, 0.12; MnCl2 4H20, 0.06; CoCl2 6H20, 0.06; (NH4)2SO4, 5.4.
t Composition: 2.7 9 K2HPO4/L.
~ Composition (mg/L): thiamin-HCl, 100; pantothenic acid, 100; niacin, 100;
pyridoxine, 100; riboflavin, 100; folic acid. 2.5; biotin, 2.5; para aminobenzoic acid (PABA), 5; vitamin B-12, 0.25; phylloquinone, 50.
Composition (mg/L)L: ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) disodium salt, 500; FeSO4 7H20, 200; ZnS04 7H20, 10; H3PO4, 30; CuCl2 2H20, 1; NiCl2 6H20, 2; Na2MoO4 2H20, 3.
Il Short-chain fatty acid composition (25% each): N-valeric acid, isovaleric acid, isobutyric acid, DL-2-methylbutyric acid.
The fermentation is conducted by adding 30 mL of the medium and 1 mL of the inoculum to 50-mL centrifuge tubes that are fitted with one-way gas-release .. ,.. , . . -. , :, . ~ .
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~vo 93/00019 2 i ~ 0 9 7 ~ PCT/~S92/03801 valves and should contain 0.31 9 of the fiber being evaluated. Additions to thetubes are made under a stream of carbon dioxide. The tubes should be incubated at 37~ C.
Fermentation should be stopped after 24 hours by refrigerating the sample.
After refrigeration, the sample is mixed with four volumes of 95% ethanol, allowed to precipitate for 1 hour, and then filtered through Dacron (pore size 20-70 ~m). The Dacron and residue are dried at 570 C, the residue is scraped into a preweighed vial and, after drying at 570 C, the residue is weighed. It is understood that the residue comprises a mixture of microbial mass and non-fermentable dietary fiber and it is assumed for the purpose of the present invention that if the residue is by weight x% of the starting material, then thestarting material comprised at least (100-x)% fermentable dietary fiber.
These properties of fiber solubility and fermentability, are useful in identifying fibers for the treatment and/or prevention of certain conditions.
For example, the purpose of the fiber in some nutritional products is to normalize bowel function. As used herein to phrase "normalize bowel function"
refers to the treatment and prevention of constipation or diarrhea.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
At page 161 of a report entitled PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND HEALTH
CONSE~UENCES OF DIETARY FIBER, prepared for the Center For Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. by Life Sciences Research Office, Federation of American Societies For Experimental Biology, Bethesda, Maryland, U.S.A., (June 1987) it is estimated that the dietary fiber in a recommended diet would comprise approximately 70-75% insoluble fibers and 25-30% soluble fibers. The report , ':
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w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 ~ 7 1 PCr/US92/0380i states that this is approximately the ratio found in a diet containing a wide variety of foods. Based upon this published report a decision was made to evaluate the use of a fiber blend having a 75/25 ratio of insoluble and soluble fibers with the soluble portion further described as fermentable and non-fermentable. Potential insoluble fibers included pea and/or oat hull fiber while the soluble components could be gum arabic (fermentable) and/or guar gum (fermentable).
The feasibility/optimization work occurred in two main phases using a 1250 kcal nutrient base formulation containing canola oil as 50% of the oil blend.
The recipe for the base formulation is presented in TABLE II. The procedure for preparing the base formulation is set forth in the paragraphs immediately following TABLE II. The batches produced during these initial phases of the investigation were of relatively small sizes, for example 11.3 to 22.7 kg. The bill of materials and mixing procedure were developed for a 456.3 kg. A person of ordinary skill in the art should have no difficulty in scaling the amounts ofthe ingredients depending upon the batch size.
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w o 93/OOOl9 PCT/US92/03801 ~100971 TABLE II
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
Canola Oil 7.58 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 4.63 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 2.86 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K)1 27.3 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.68 kg Water 346.91 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix2109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.39 kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Sulfate 0.32 kg Magnesium Chloride 0.84 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.86 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.61 kg ;
Sodium Caseinate 17.65 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg .
FIBER VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS ~ -Ascorbic Acid 242 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 75.2 9 Taurine 70.2 9 .
1-Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
5,700-7,500 IU Vitamin D3; 645-825 IU Vitamln E; 1,100-1,600 mg Vitamin K
2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram of the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin =, ,.. .. ,. ~ .,, .,, , , ~ . , ,, , . . " . .
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A protein-in-fat slurry is prepared by placing the canola oil, high oleic safflower oil and medium chain triglycerides oil to a tank and heating the oil blend to a temperature in the range of 600 to 660C under agitation. The oi1 soluble vitamin lecithin is added to the oil blend, and then the vitamin premix is added to the oil blend. The calcium caseinate is added to the oil blend under agitation.
A carbohydrate/mineral slurry is prepared by placing about 56.25 to 59.42 kg of water in a tank and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 63.30 to 71.7C. The ultra trace mineral/trace mineral premix is added to the water and the mixture is agitated for five minutes. Add the potassium chloride,potassium iodide, magnesium phosphate and tricalcium phosphate to the mixture with agitation. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 10.0) to the mixture and agitate thoroughly. Add the hydroly~ed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 20.0) to the mixture and mix well. Hold the mixture at a temperaturein the range of 600 to 71.7C.
A protein in water slurry is prepared by placing about 125.2 kg of water in a tank and heating it to a temperature in the range of 63.30 to 68.90C. Add the sodium caseinate to the water and agitate the mixture until the sodium caseinate is dissolved. Hold the slurry at a temperature in the range of 600 to66C.
Prepare a citrate slurry by placing about 125-128 kilograms of water in a kettle and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 600 to 66C. Add the potassium citrate to the water with agitation. Add the sodium citrate to the mixture. Hold the slurry under agitation at a temperature in the range of 600 to 660C.
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:~: ., W O 93/00019 2 10 0 9 7 1 PC~rJUS92~03801 Prepare a blend by first placing the citrate slurry in a blend tank and agitating it well, and then adding the carbohydrate/mineral slurry with agitation. The protein in water slurry is then added to the blend, the protein-in-fat slurry is then added to the blend. During the blending process the various components of the fiber system, which were varied in the experimental protocol were added to the blend.
The pH of each batch was then adjusted to be in the range of 6.75 to 6.85 by adding a sufficient amount of potassium hydroxide to the blend.
PHASE ONE: Insoluble/Soluble Blends with Nutriloid FiberPlus~
Batches of the base formulation were prepared using pea and/or oat hull fiber as the insoluble fiber fraction while using sodium carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) and Nutriloid FiberPlus~, which is a proprietary guar gum/gum arabic blend supplied by TIC Gu~s, Inc. of Belkamp, Maryland U.S.A., as the soluble components. Formulat;ons for these experimental batches are shown in Table II.
Guar gum is a high-molecular weight hydrocolloidal polysaccharide made up mainly of galactan and mannan units combined through glycosidic linkages, which may be described chemically as galactomannan.
6um arabic, also known as acacia, is an emulsifier, stabilizer and thickener. It is obtained from dried exudates of various acacia trees.
Chemically, gum arabic is a heterogenous polysaccharide with slightly acidic characteristics, mainly in the form of its potassium salt.
Sodium carboxymethylcellulose is a white, odorless, tasteless, nontoxic solid, for which the only solvent is water. It is understood that a sodium -carboxymethylcellulose used in the practice of the present invention preferably has a viscosity in a 1% solution in water of not greater than 15 cps. Such a low .
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. , -w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PCT/US92/0380 viscosity CMC is available from TIC Gums, Inc. of Belkamp, Maryland U.S.A.
The oat hull fiber used in the practice of the present invention is understood to comprise ground up oat hulls. Preferably in the practice of thisinvention the oat hulls have been subjected to a bleaching treatment in a reaction medium comprising an aqueous solution of strong alkali and hydrogen peroxide at a controlled pH in the range of about 11.2 to about 11.8 until substantially all of the polysaccharide in the substrate has been made availableas a water soluble fraction, and recovering the water-insoluble polysaccharide fraction from the reaction medium. This method of treatment is taught in U.S.A.Patent No. 4,806,475.
TABLE III
PHASE ONE FORMULATIONS -FIBER SYSTEM -BATCH PEA (%) OAT (%) FIBERPLUS(%) CMC (%) B3 65 0 20 15 ~-`: ' ' .
: . . ..
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WO 93/00019 ` PCr/US92/03801 2100~71 Samples from experimental series A1-A4, containing 15% to 20% FiberPlus~, exhibited gross destabilization (extreme graininess and creaming) and were not subjected to physical stability testing. Samples from series B1-B8 and C1-C8 were prepared with several factors theorized to be significant in the destabilization observed in samples A1-A4 including FiberPlus/CMC level,nutrient base, oil blend and insoluble fiber source (pea/oat). Initial visual evaluation of this sample set indicated that samples containing the lower level of FiberPlus~ exhibited a slightly less grainy, but still significant appearance.
Additionally, pea fiber was determined to be unacceptable for future consideration as it settled rapidly in samples containing this fiber source. Asnone of the samples from the series B1-B8 and C1-C8 were judged to be aesthetically acceptable, no physical stability testing was conducted. The visual results were used as a basis for the experimental design of the subsequent Phase Two work.
PHASE TWO: Insoluble~Soluble Blends (Individual Soluble Components) As a result of poor stability attributes observed in Phase One material containing Nutriloid FiberPlus, two experimental designs were conducted to determine which ingredients were causing problems within the base formula system.
It was theorized that the soluble fiber source was among the significant factorsinfluencing physical stability. Two experimental designs were employed to determine which of the soluble fiber sources caused destabilization and if otherfactor(s) effected stability as well. Products in experimental design number one were manufactured with S.O grams of fiber per 237 mL (8 oz) serving. Of these 5.0 grams, 75% of the fiber blend consisted of oat hull fiber, and the remaining25% consisted of either 15% gum arabic or guar gum and 10% CMC. All of the fiber ,;
w o ~3tOO019 PCT~US92/03801 components were added individually as opposed to being added as a preblended ingredient such as FiberPlus~.
Formulations for the batches manufactured during the course of the Phase Two-Design One are presented in Table IV and the test results for these same batches are presented in Table V.
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WO 93~00019 ;;~ 1 0 0 9 71 PCI`/US92/03801 TABLE IV
PHASE T~O-DESIGN ONE FORMULATIOHS
FIBER (%) BATCH CMC GUM ARABIC GUAR GUM OAT HULL
Dl 0 15 10 75 TABLE V
PHASE T~O-DESIGN ONE FORMULATIONS
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BATCH GRATN pH VISCOSITY AGTRON
Dl 6 6.71 33.120.1 D2 1 6.62 19.641.2 D3 1 6.62 23.634.0 D4 1 6.62 29.633.7 D5 1 6.62 19.541.6 D6 1 6.62 20.340.4 D7 1 6.62 17.642.2 D8 1 6.60 33.236.2 ~:
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w 0 93/00019 1 , PCT/US92/03801 Results from the first experimental design (Table V) used to evaluate sample set Dl-D8 indicated that destabilization exhibited as increased viscosityand decreased color was caused primarily by the presence of guar gum. This was consistent with Phase One observations in that FiberPlus~ contains guar gum.
Increasing CMC induces an increase in Agtron rating with only a slight increase in viscosity. Gum arabic increases cause a slight color decrease with a minimalviscosity increase, while guar gum is seen to decrease color about 10 Agtron units and increase viscosity more than 10 cps.
In experimental design two insoiuble fiber was present as oat hull fiber from D.D. Williamson or Canadian Harvest at a concentration of 75% of the total dietary fiber (TDF) in each batch. These oat hull fibers are essentially the same, although these suppliers are believed to process oat hull fiber in a slightly different manner. In Table IV "FIF/FIW" refer to whether the whether the fiber was added to the product as part of the fat (FIF) blends or in water (FIW) blends.
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w o 93/00019 ` 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PC~rtUS92/03801 TABLE VII
PHASE T~O-DESIGN T~O FORMULATIONS
BATCH GRAIN pH VISCOSITY AGTRON
_ _ _ El 1 6.76 19.5 46.1 E2 6 6.36 34.0 41.8 E3 1 6.74 23.3 45.9 E4 1 6.70 13.7 45.2 E5 1 6.69 16.0 44.7 E6 1 6.48 27.6 46.0 E7 6 6.37 34.4 39.5 E8 1 6.44 20.7 47.4 Fl 1 6.64 19.6 41.2 F2 1 6.62 20.1 44.7 F3 1 6.31 25.6 45.7 F4 3 6.41 44.4 42.8 F5 1 6.69 21.2 45.8F6 1 6.29 26.4 46.1F7 1 6.72 19.8 45.5F8 3 6.40 38.9 44.0 . _ _ _ :.,, . : . . - - - . -,`; : ' ~ . : `:
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WO 93/00019 2 1 ~ 0 9 i' 1 PCI/US92/03801 A repeat of the guar evaluation in the second experimental design confirmed the Design One observation as well as indicating that pH was also a factor in stability (Tables VI ~ VII). In Tables VI and VII "GRAIN" is a qualitative description of protein stability with 1 being best and 6 being worst (i.e.
significant flocculation), and "AGTRON" is a color scale that goes from 1 to 100with 1 being very dark and 100 being white. Results of the second design indicated maximum stability (lowest viscosity) was obtained at high pH (6.8) when guar gum was eliminated from the formulation. The source of oat hull fiber (Williamson versus Canadian Harvest) appeared to be insignificant in effecting product ~uality although slight viscosity increases were noted with oat hull fiber from Williamson. Minor increases in color were induced by decreasing potassium levels, changing from FIF to FIW and increasing pH. None of these factors, were viewed to be significant. Successful prototypes were generated during the Phase II work containing 75% oat hull fiber/15% gum arabic/10% CMC
represent optimized samples based on original product requirements.
At this point it was concluded that the base formulation containing a blend of oat hull fiber, gum arabic and sodium carboxymethylcellulose appeared to yield optimum physical stability. ~:
In order to further evaluate the use of a fiber system comprising oat hull fiber, gum arabic and sodium carboxymethylcellulose three replicate sample sets were manufactured according to the Bill of Materials set forth in TABLE VIII
using the method set forth in the paragraphs which immediately follow TABLE VIII.
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WO 93/00019 PCJtUS92/03801 .,, TABLE VIII
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
Canola Oil 4.72 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 7.89 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 3.2 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K)1 27.2 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.75 kg Water 347.0 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix2 109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.4 kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Phosphate 0.95 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.86 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.6 kg Sodium Caseinate 17.5 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg Gum Arabic VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Oat Hull Fiber VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Sodium Carboxymethylcellulose VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Ascorbic Acid 242.2 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 37.5 9 Taurine 70.2 9 -~
. .
. .
1 Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
5,700-7~500 IU Vitamin D3; 645-825 IU Vitamin E; 1,100-1,600 mg Vitamin Kl 2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram of the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg Folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin ~: . : . :
. . . . .
, - . . .
.
~ ) 9 7 1 w o 93/00019 PCT/US92/03801 A protein-in-fat slurry is prepared by placing the canola oil, high oleic safflower oil and medium chain triglycerides oil in a tank and heating the oil blend to a temperature in the range of 600 to 66 C under agitation. The oil soluble vitamin lecithin is added to the oil blend, and then the vitamin premix is added to the oil blend. The calcium caseinate is added to the oil blend under agitation.
A carbohydrate/mineral slurry is prepared by placing about 56.3 to 59.4 kg of water in a tank and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 63.3 to 71.7C. The ultra trace mineral/trace mineral premix is added to the water and the mixture is agitated for five minutes. Add the potassium chloride, potassium iodide, magnesium phosphate and micronized tricalcium phosphate to themixture with agitation. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 10.0) to the mixture and agitate thoroughly. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 20.0) to the mixture and mix well. Hold the mixture at a temperature in the range of 60 to 71.7DCF.
A protein-in-water slurry is prepared by placing about 125.2 kg of water `in a tank and heating it to a temperature in the range of 60 to 68.9C. Add the sodium caseinate to the water and agitate the mixture until the sodium caseinateis dissolved. Hold the slurry at a temperature in the range of 6OD to 66-C.
Prepare a citrate slurry by placing about 124.7 to 127.9 kg of water in a kettle and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 60~ to 66C. Add the potassium citrate to the water with agitation. Add the sodium citrate to the mixture. Hold the slurry under agitation at a temperature in the range of 60 to66C.
A blend is prepared by first placing the citrate slurry in a blend tank and agitating it well. Add the gum arabic to the citrate slurry with agitation. The gum arabic will not readily go intc solution and may take a few minutes to completely dissolve. It is necessary to maintain rapid agitation and assure that the gum arabic is dissolved before continuing. The oat hull fiber is then added . .
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: i2100971 W0 93/OOOl9 PCT/US92/03801 to the blend under agitation. The carbohydrate/mineral slurry is then added to the blend with agitation. The protein-in-water slurry is thén added to the blend. Place all of the protein-in-fat slurry in a container and add the sodiumcarboxymethylcellulose to it with agitation. Rinse the container with some of the blend to insure proper transfer. Add the protein-in-fat slurry to the blend, and rinse the container with some of the blend to insure proper transfer.
Use lN potassium hydroxide to adjust the pH of the blend to be in the range of 6.75 to 6.85. Maintain the temperature of the blend in the range of 600 to 66 C for a maximum of 2 hours before heat treatment and homogenization.
The blend is subjected to Ultra High Temperature Short Time (UHTST) heat treatment and homogenization by the following procedure. The blend is preheatedto a temperature in the range of 68.90 to 74.5C and then deaerated at 10 to 15 20 mm. The blend is then emulsified at 6.21 - 7.58 Pa. The blend is then heated to a temperature in the range of 110.30 to 111.4-C and held at this temperature for a minimum of 10 seconds. The blend is then UHTST heat treated to a temperature of 145.6 to 146.7C with a minimum hold time of 5 seconds. If desired, the blend could instead be subjected to High Temperature Short Time heat treatment without adversely affecting product stability, as demonstrated inTABLE VIII. The blend is then passed through a flash cooler to reduce the temperature of the blend to 120.9 to 123.2C. The blend is then passed througha plate cooler to reduce the temperature of the blend to 71.7 to 77.3C. The blend is then homogenized at 26.9 - 28.3/2.7 - 4.1 Pa. The homogenized blend isheld at a temperature of 74.50 to 80.00C for a minimum of 16 seconds. The blendis cooled to 1 to 6.7C.
Prepare an ascorbic acid solution by adding to about 3.63 kg of water the following ingredients; ascorbic acid, choline chloride, carnitine, 45~ potassiumhydroxide. Adjust the pH of this solution to be in the range of 6.0 - 10.0 using additional 45% potassium hydroxide. Add the ascorbic acid solution to the blendand mix thoroughly.
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WO 93/0001~ PCr/US92/03801 Prepare a vitamin/taurine solution by dissolving in about 2.0 kg of water the water soluble vitamin premix and taurine. Add this solution to the blend.
Dilute the blend with the necessary amount of water to bring the percentage of total solid content, fa'L and protein to be within the desired ranges. Place the blend in suitable containers and then sterilize the product. Three sets of replicate sample batches were prepared using the recipe presented in TABLE VII
using the foregoing manufacturing procedure, with any variations being footnoted in the following TABLES IX, X and XI.
TABLE IX
FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR FIRST SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
BATCH FIBER BLEND
., OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
G1 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
G2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
G3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5%
G4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5%
G5 70~0 CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 20%
G6 70% WILLIAMSON 10% 20%
G7* 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
G8* 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
* - BATCHES UHT'ED as set forth above , ALL OTHER BATCHES WERE PROCESSED VIA HIGH
TEMPERATURE SHORT TIME (HTST) STANDARD PASTEURIZATION AT 74.50 to 80.1-C FOR 16 SECONDS
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FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR SECOND SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
(ALL BATCHES PROCESSED VIA UHT AS DESCRIBED ABOVE) BATCH FIBER RATIOS
OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
Hl 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
H2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
H3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5 H4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5 H5 70% CANADIAN HARYEST 10% 20%
H6 70% WILLIAMSON 10% 20%
H7 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
H8 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
.'~ - ... . . .
w o 93/OOOl9 210 0 9 71 PCT/US92/03801 TABLE XI
FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR THIRD SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
(ALL BATCHES PROCESSED YIA UHT AS DESCRIBED ABOVE) BATCH FIBER RATIOS
OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
Jl 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
J2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
J3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5 J4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5 J5 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 5%
J6 75% WILLIAMSON 20% 5%
J7 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
J8 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
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w o 93/00019 21 0 0 9 71 PCT/US92/03801 , . ..
For each of the replicate batches a portion of the batch was packaged in 0.23 kg metal cans (labeled as "M" in Table XII) and a portion of the batch was packaged in one liter plastic containers (labeled as "P: in Table XII).
As indicated in Table XI the physical stability of the retorted batches varies depending upon the levels of fibers present. In general, batches containing various levels of soluble fiber (CMC and gum arabic) exhibited similar viscosities as long as the CMC content did not exceed 10% by weight of the fibersystem. Physical stability was not tested for variations 4 and 5 of replicate sets G and H due to the presence of gross destabilization believed to have been caused by the high level (20%) of CMC. Batches containing 7.5% CMC exhibited slightly lower viscosities than samples containing 10% CMC, due to CMC acting asa "gum" or stabilizer which influences viscosity based on concentration. As gumarabic imparts very little viscosity, variations in gum arabic concentration were not observed to significantly effect replioate sample viscosity. Viscosities ofall replicate batches were observed to range from 20 to 35 cps which is satisfactory for both oral intake and tube feeding. Container type was not observed to cause significant product differences.
Several batches (e.g. G1, J1, J7) containing oat hull fiber from Canadian Harvest exhibited poorer stability (high grain/darker color) when compared to anequivalent formulation containing oat hull fiber from Williamson. The reason forthis variation between the suppliers is not known. Therefore, it is preferred that oat hull fiber from Williamson, (their stock number 782 with a brand name of "BETTER BASICS") be used in the practice of a preferred embodiment of this invention.
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: ' ' ' . : , . ~ ' )971 w o 93/00019 PCT/US92/03801 TABLE XII
An objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid nutritional .
product having a fat level with a fatty acid profile which meets the recommendations contained in RECOMMENDED DIETARY ALLOWANCES~ 10th EDITI0N Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, 1989 for no more than 30% of total calories as fat, less than 10%
of calories from saturated fatty acids, no more than 10% from polyunsaturated fatty acids, and a ratio of n-6 to n-3 fatty acids in the range of 2 to 10, most preferably 4 to 10. -Another objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid-nutritional product containing both soiuble and insoluble, and both fermentable and non-fermentable dietary fiber at a level of about 4 to 5 grams per 8 fluid ounce serving. This level of dietary fiber will meet the recommendations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the American Dietetic Association for a minimum daily intake for fiber of 20 to 35 grams per day, if a person is fed five 8 fluid ounce servings of the new product per day.
Another objective of the present invention is to provide a liquid nutritional product which will provide at least 100% of the U.S Recommended Daily Allowance for vitamins and minerals in a nutrient base of 1,250 calories. This will permit patients with reduced energy requirements to be ~,.. . . . : . . . . . .
, .. . -. : .
.
WO 93/00019 ;~ ) 9 ~ 1 PCI/US92/03801 provided with necessary vitamins and minerals.
In order for a liquid nutritional product according to the invention to meet the limitations that no more than 30% of the total calories are fat, less than 10% of the calorles are from saturated fatty acids, no more than 10% of the calories are from polyunsaturated fatty acids, and the ratio of n-6 to n-3 fatty acids is in the range of 2 to 10, preferably 4 to 10, at least one of the fat sources must be a source of alpha-linoleic acid, such as canola oil, soy oil or linseed oil. Preferably, the fat source further comprises a source of oleic acid, preferably a source which comprises over 70% oleic acid such as high oleic safflower oil or high oleic sunflower oil. Most preferably the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides (MCT). The following TABLE I contains examples of fat sources, some of which allow a nutritional product according to the invent;on to meet the above limitations, and some of which do not meet these limitations. The values in Table I unless otherwise noted were calculated using a highly sophisticated computer program having a very high degree of accuracy when verified by actual laboratory analysis. In each instance the fat source as a whole comprises by weight about 3.9% soy lecithin, and the formulation of the remaining 96.1% of the fat source is varied as set forth below. In TABLE I: Blend A is 50% MCT/40% canola oil/10%
soy oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name JEVITYX and is available from the Ross Laboratories Division of Abbott Laboratories (actual laboratory analysis); Blend B is 50% MCT/50% soy oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name ULTRACALX and is available from Mead-Johnson (taken from product handbook); Blend C is 50% MCT/50% canola oil which is the same blend as in a commercially available nutritional product for tube feeding having the trade name ISOSOURCE~ and is available from Sandoz Nutrition Corp.; Blend D is 100%
- . . . . . . . .
w 0 93/ooo19 2 l b o 9 7 l PcT/US92/03801 . .
corn oil; Blend E is 100% canola oil; Blend F is 32.9% soy oil/67.1% high oleic safflower oil; Blend G is 95% high oleic safflower oil/5% linseed oil;
and Blend G which is the blend used in the best mode of the invention contemplated at the time of filing a patent application is 50/0 high o1eic safflower oil/30% canola oil/20% MCT.
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.' '.,, ' '. : .'~ , ' ; , ,'' ' ' ' '' WO 93/00019 : PCT/US92/03801 !` - 2100971 Numerous types of dietary fibers are currently available. Basically, dietary fiber passes through the small intestine undigested by enzymes and is a kind of natural and necessary laxative. Dietary fiber is understood to be all of the components of a food that are not broken down by enzymes in the human digestive tract to produce small molecular compounds which are then absorbed into the bloodstream. These components are mostly celluloses, hemicelluloses, pectin,gums, mucilages, lignin and lignin material varying in different plants according to type and age. These fibers differ significantly in their chemical composition and physical structure and subsequently their physiological function. Those skilled in the art have attempted to identify fibers (or fiber systems) which will normalize bowel function, alter glucose absorption, lower serum cholesteroland/or serve as an indirect energy source for the colon.
There are many publications relating to dietary fiber.
~ apanese published ~patent application Kokai No. Hei 2-227046 published September 10, 1990 teaches the use of dietary fiber, including gum arabic, as embulsifying atents in food products.
U.S. Patents 4,565,702 and 4,619,831 teach dietary fiber compositions prepared by coating an insoluble fiber with a soluble fiber.
U.S. Patent 4,834,990 teaches a non-dairy liquid food product made by adding dietary fiber and calcium to a fruit juice or a drink.
U.S. Patent 4,959,227 teaches a food product prepared from an aqueous composition containing non-fat milk solids and dietary fiber.
The properties of fibers (or fiber systems) most often related to physiological function are solubility and fermentability. With regard to . ., . -, . . .
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w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PCT/US92/03801 solubility, fiber can be divided into soluble and insoluble components based on its capacity to be solubilized in a buffer solution at a defined pH. Fiber sources differ in the amount of soluble and insoluble fiber they contain. As used herein and in the claims "soluble" and "insoluble" fiber is determined using American Association of Cereal Chemists ( M CC~ Method 32-07 and wherein by weight at least 70% of the fiber source comprises total dietary fiber. As used herein and in the claims "total dietary fiber" or "dietary fiber" is understood to be the sum of the soluble and insoluble fiber determined by M CC Method 32-07. As used herein and in the claims a "soluble" dietary fiber source is a fiber sourcein which at least 60% of the total dietary fiber is soluble fiber as determined by M CC Method 32-07, and an "insoluble" dietary fiber source is a fiber source in which at least 60% of the total dietary fiber is insoluble dietary fiber as determined by M CC Method 32-07. Examples of soluble dietary fiber sources are gum arabic, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, guar gum, citrus pectin, low and highmethoxy pectin, barley glucans and psyllium. Examples of insoluble dietary fiber sources are oat hull fiber, pea hull fiber, soy fiber, beet fiber, cellulose, and corn bran.
"Applications of Soluble Dietary Fiber", FOOD TECHNOLOGY, January 1987, pages 74-75, teaches that the use of gum arabic and low viscosity grades of carboxymethylcellulose will allow the introduction of soluble dietary fiber intoa liquid food, but that: "It is virtually impossible to formulate a good tasting, high fiber drink using insoluble forms of fiber." The dietary fiber system of the present invention succeeds in overcoming this hurdle by providing a unique blend of soluble and insoluble fibers.
A second property of fiber is the capacity to be fermented by the anaerobic bacteria present in the human large bowel. Certain beneficial effects of fiber .' ,, . ................. ~ ~ . ~ . , .
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w o 93/00019 :2 1 0 0 g 7 1 PCT/US92/038~1 in the human diet may be mediated by short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) produced during anaerobic fermentation in the colon. Furthermore, it is clear that certain beneficial effects of increased fiber consumption may result from chemical and/or physical properties of the intact fiber (e.g. water holding capacity and absorption of bile acids). Fibers vary significantly in their fermentability. As used herein and in the claims the term "non-fermentable" is understood to refer to dietary fibers which have a relatively low fermentabilityof less than 40%, preferably less than 30%, and the term "fermentable" is understood to refer to dietary fibers which have a relatively high fermentability of greater than 60%, preferably greater than 70%. Examples of fermentable dietary fiber sources are gum arabic and guar gum. Examples of non-fermentable dietary fiber sources are carboxymethylcellulose (CMC), oat hull fiber an corn bran.
As used herein and in the claims fermentability is determined by the following method, which is also described in "FERMENTABILITY OF VARIOUS FIBER
SOURCES BY HUMAN FECAL BACTERIA IN VITRO1 31' at AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL
NUTRITION, I991; 53: 1418-1424. A healthy human donor serves as a source of fecal material from which an inoculum is prepared. For 8 days before the onset of the experiment, the fecal donor should consume more than 20 9 of total dietary fiber per day. This level of consumption may be ensured by consumption of commercial products containing mixtures of soluble and insoluble fibers. An inoculum is prepared from fecal material by mixing 20 9 of feces with 180 9 of an anaerobic dilution solution and then by blending the mixture and filtering itthrough cheese cloth. The anaerobic dilution solution is prepared as presented below. The inoculum is prepared under carbon dioxide to maintain anaerobiosis.
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w o 93/~0~l9 2 1 0 0 ~ 7 1 PCr/U592/038 ANAEROBIC DILUTION SOLUTIONa (1 Liter) ., INGREDIENT AMOUNT
Mineral solution ~b 37.5 mL
_ Mineral solution 2c 37.5 mL
Resazurin solution (.1% w/v ~d 1.0 mL
.
NaHCO3 6.37 g Distilled H20 (sonicated) 924.0 mL
cysteine HCl H20 0.5 9 .
aMix minerals 1 and 2, resazurin and water, saturate with carbon dioxide7 ~
and add NaHCO3 and autoclave. Add 0.5 g of cysteine HCl to cooled solution. - bK2HPO4, 0.6 9; Na Citrate 2H20, 0.2 9; d H20, 100 mL.
CNaCl, 1.2 9, (NH4)SO49 1.2 9; KH2PO4, 0.6 9; CaCl2, 0.12 g; MgSO4 7H20, 0.25 g; Na Citrate 2H20, 2 9; d H20 100 mL; (dissolve salts in H20 in above order).
dResazurin, 0.05 9; d H20, 50 mL.
An in vitro medium compos;tion is prepared as presented below. One day ;
before the start of the fermentation, all ingredients except cysteine are mixed together, purged with carbon dioxide, autoclaved, capped, and refrigerated. Justbefore the fermentation, the medium is warmed to 37 ~C, purged with carbon dioxide, and cysteine added. ~ ~
.
.
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~ ` ~ 1 0 0 g 71 PCl`/US92/03801 IN VITRO MEDIUM COMPOSITION
INGREDIENT AMOUNT
(%) Volume:volume Salts A * 33.0 Salts B t Water 30.61 Yitamin mix ~ 2.0 Minerals solution 1.0 Hemin solution (0.5 g/L) 0.25 Resazurin solution (1 g/L) 0.10 SCFA mix ll 0.04 Weight:volume Yeast extract 0.05 Trypticase 0.05 Na2CO3 0.40 Cysteine HCl H20 0.05 .. .. ... _ _ .
*Composition (g/L): NaCl, 5.4; KH2PO4, 2.7; CaCl2 H20, 0.16; MgCl 6H20, 0.12; MnCl2 4H20, 0.06; CoCl2 6H20, 0.06; (NH4)2SO4, 5.4.
t Composition: 2.7 9 K2HPO4/L.
~ Composition (mg/L): thiamin-HCl, 100; pantothenic acid, 100; niacin, 100;
pyridoxine, 100; riboflavin, 100; folic acid. 2.5; biotin, 2.5; para aminobenzoic acid (PABA), 5; vitamin B-12, 0.25; phylloquinone, 50.
Composition (mg/L)L: ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) disodium salt, 500; FeSO4 7H20, 200; ZnS04 7H20, 10; H3PO4, 30; CuCl2 2H20, 1; NiCl2 6H20, 2; Na2MoO4 2H20, 3.
Il Short-chain fatty acid composition (25% each): N-valeric acid, isovaleric acid, isobutyric acid, DL-2-methylbutyric acid.
The fermentation is conducted by adding 30 mL of the medium and 1 mL of the inoculum to 50-mL centrifuge tubes that are fitted with one-way gas-release .. ,.. , . . -. , :, . ~ .
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~vo 93/00019 2 i ~ 0 9 7 ~ PCT/~S92/03801 valves and should contain 0.31 9 of the fiber being evaluated. Additions to thetubes are made under a stream of carbon dioxide. The tubes should be incubated at 37~ C.
Fermentation should be stopped after 24 hours by refrigerating the sample.
After refrigeration, the sample is mixed with four volumes of 95% ethanol, allowed to precipitate for 1 hour, and then filtered through Dacron (pore size 20-70 ~m). The Dacron and residue are dried at 570 C, the residue is scraped into a preweighed vial and, after drying at 570 C, the residue is weighed. It is understood that the residue comprises a mixture of microbial mass and non-fermentable dietary fiber and it is assumed for the purpose of the present invention that if the residue is by weight x% of the starting material, then thestarting material comprised at least (100-x)% fermentable dietary fiber.
These properties of fiber solubility and fermentability, are useful in identifying fibers for the treatment and/or prevention of certain conditions.
For example, the purpose of the fiber in some nutritional products is to normalize bowel function. As used herein to phrase "normalize bowel function"
refers to the treatment and prevention of constipation or diarrhea.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
At page 161 of a report entitled PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND HEALTH
CONSE~UENCES OF DIETARY FIBER, prepared for the Center For Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. by Life Sciences Research Office, Federation of American Societies For Experimental Biology, Bethesda, Maryland, U.S.A., (June 1987) it is estimated that the dietary fiber in a recommended diet would comprise approximately 70-75% insoluble fibers and 25-30% soluble fibers. The report , ':
. .
.
w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 ~ 7 1 PCr/US92/0380i states that this is approximately the ratio found in a diet containing a wide variety of foods. Based upon this published report a decision was made to evaluate the use of a fiber blend having a 75/25 ratio of insoluble and soluble fibers with the soluble portion further described as fermentable and non-fermentable. Potential insoluble fibers included pea and/or oat hull fiber while the soluble components could be gum arabic (fermentable) and/or guar gum (fermentable).
The feasibility/optimization work occurred in two main phases using a 1250 kcal nutrient base formulation containing canola oil as 50% of the oil blend.
The recipe for the base formulation is presented in TABLE II. The procedure for preparing the base formulation is set forth in the paragraphs immediately following TABLE II. The batches produced during these initial phases of the investigation were of relatively small sizes, for example 11.3 to 22.7 kg. The bill of materials and mixing procedure were developed for a 456.3 kg. A person of ordinary skill in the art should have no difficulty in scaling the amounts ofthe ingredients depending upon the batch size.
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w o 93/OOOl9 PCT/US92/03801 ~100971 TABLE II
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
Canola Oil 7.58 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 4.63 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 2.86 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K)1 27.3 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.68 kg Water 346.91 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix2109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.39 kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Sulfate 0.32 kg Magnesium Chloride 0.84 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.86 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.61 kg ;
Sodium Caseinate 17.65 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg .
FIBER VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS ~ -Ascorbic Acid 242 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 75.2 9 Taurine 70.2 9 .
1-Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
5,700-7,500 IU Vitamin D3; 645-825 IU Vitamln E; 1,100-1,600 mg Vitamin K
2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram of the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin =, ,.. .. ,. ~ .,, .,, , , ~ . , ,, , . . " . .
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A protein-in-fat slurry is prepared by placing the canola oil, high oleic safflower oil and medium chain triglycerides oil to a tank and heating the oil blend to a temperature in the range of 600 to 660C under agitation. The oi1 soluble vitamin lecithin is added to the oil blend, and then the vitamin premix is added to the oil blend. The calcium caseinate is added to the oil blend under agitation.
A carbohydrate/mineral slurry is prepared by placing about 56.25 to 59.42 kg of water in a tank and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 63.30 to 71.7C. The ultra trace mineral/trace mineral premix is added to the water and the mixture is agitated for five minutes. Add the potassium chloride,potassium iodide, magnesium phosphate and tricalcium phosphate to the mixture with agitation. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 10.0) to the mixture and agitate thoroughly. Add the hydroly~ed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 20.0) to the mixture and mix well. Hold the mixture at a temperaturein the range of 600 to 71.7C.
A protein in water slurry is prepared by placing about 125.2 kg of water in a tank and heating it to a temperature in the range of 63.30 to 68.90C. Add the sodium caseinate to the water and agitate the mixture until the sodium caseinate is dissolved. Hold the slurry at a temperature in the range of 600 to66C.
Prepare a citrate slurry by placing about 125-128 kilograms of water in a kettle and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 600 to 66C. Add the potassium citrate to the water with agitation. Add the sodium citrate to the mixture. Hold the slurry under agitation at a temperature in the range of 600 to 660C.
. ~ . . :.
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:~: ., W O 93/00019 2 10 0 9 7 1 PC~rJUS92~03801 Prepare a blend by first placing the citrate slurry in a blend tank and agitating it well, and then adding the carbohydrate/mineral slurry with agitation. The protein in water slurry is then added to the blend, the protein-in-fat slurry is then added to the blend. During the blending process the various components of the fiber system, which were varied in the experimental protocol were added to the blend.
The pH of each batch was then adjusted to be in the range of 6.75 to 6.85 by adding a sufficient amount of potassium hydroxide to the blend.
PHASE ONE: Insoluble/Soluble Blends with Nutriloid FiberPlus~
Batches of the base formulation were prepared using pea and/or oat hull fiber as the insoluble fiber fraction while using sodium carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) and Nutriloid FiberPlus~, which is a proprietary guar gum/gum arabic blend supplied by TIC Gu~s, Inc. of Belkamp, Maryland U.S.A., as the soluble components. Formulat;ons for these experimental batches are shown in Table II.
Guar gum is a high-molecular weight hydrocolloidal polysaccharide made up mainly of galactan and mannan units combined through glycosidic linkages, which may be described chemically as galactomannan.
6um arabic, also known as acacia, is an emulsifier, stabilizer and thickener. It is obtained from dried exudates of various acacia trees.
Chemically, gum arabic is a heterogenous polysaccharide with slightly acidic characteristics, mainly in the form of its potassium salt.
Sodium carboxymethylcellulose is a white, odorless, tasteless, nontoxic solid, for which the only solvent is water. It is understood that a sodium -carboxymethylcellulose used in the practice of the present invention preferably has a viscosity in a 1% solution in water of not greater than 15 cps. Such a low .
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. , -w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PCT/US92/0380 viscosity CMC is available from TIC Gums, Inc. of Belkamp, Maryland U.S.A.
The oat hull fiber used in the practice of the present invention is understood to comprise ground up oat hulls. Preferably in the practice of thisinvention the oat hulls have been subjected to a bleaching treatment in a reaction medium comprising an aqueous solution of strong alkali and hydrogen peroxide at a controlled pH in the range of about 11.2 to about 11.8 until substantially all of the polysaccharide in the substrate has been made availableas a water soluble fraction, and recovering the water-insoluble polysaccharide fraction from the reaction medium. This method of treatment is taught in U.S.A.Patent No. 4,806,475.
TABLE III
PHASE ONE FORMULATIONS -FIBER SYSTEM -BATCH PEA (%) OAT (%) FIBERPLUS(%) CMC (%) B3 65 0 20 15 ~-`: ' ' .
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WO 93/00019 ` PCr/US92/03801 2100~71 Samples from experimental series A1-A4, containing 15% to 20% FiberPlus~, exhibited gross destabilization (extreme graininess and creaming) and were not subjected to physical stability testing. Samples from series B1-B8 and C1-C8 were prepared with several factors theorized to be significant in the destabilization observed in samples A1-A4 including FiberPlus/CMC level,nutrient base, oil blend and insoluble fiber source (pea/oat). Initial visual evaluation of this sample set indicated that samples containing the lower level of FiberPlus~ exhibited a slightly less grainy, but still significant appearance.
Additionally, pea fiber was determined to be unacceptable for future consideration as it settled rapidly in samples containing this fiber source. Asnone of the samples from the series B1-B8 and C1-C8 were judged to be aesthetically acceptable, no physical stability testing was conducted. The visual results were used as a basis for the experimental design of the subsequent Phase Two work.
PHASE TWO: Insoluble~Soluble Blends (Individual Soluble Components) As a result of poor stability attributes observed in Phase One material containing Nutriloid FiberPlus, two experimental designs were conducted to determine which ingredients were causing problems within the base formula system.
It was theorized that the soluble fiber source was among the significant factorsinfluencing physical stability. Two experimental designs were employed to determine which of the soluble fiber sources caused destabilization and if otherfactor(s) effected stability as well. Products in experimental design number one were manufactured with S.O grams of fiber per 237 mL (8 oz) serving. Of these 5.0 grams, 75% of the fiber blend consisted of oat hull fiber, and the remaining25% consisted of either 15% gum arabic or guar gum and 10% CMC. All of the fiber ,;
w o ~3tOO019 PCT~US92/03801 components were added individually as opposed to being added as a preblended ingredient such as FiberPlus~.
Formulations for the batches manufactured during the course of the Phase Two-Design One are presented in Table IV and the test results for these same batches are presented in Table V.
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WO 93~00019 ;;~ 1 0 0 9 71 PCI`/US92/03801 TABLE IV
PHASE T~O-DESIGN ONE FORMULATIOHS
FIBER (%) BATCH CMC GUM ARABIC GUAR GUM OAT HULL
Dl 0 15 10 75 TABLE V
PHASE T~O-DESIGN ONE FORMULATIONS
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BATCH GRATN pH VISCOSITY AGTRON
Dl 6 6.71 33.120.1 D2 1 6.62 19.641.2 D3 1 6.62 23.634.0 D4 1 6.62 29.633.7 D5 1 6.62 19.541.6 D6 1 6.62 20.340.4 D7 1 6.62 17.642.2 D8 1 6.60 33.236.2 ~:
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w 0 93/00019 1 , PCT/US92/03801 Results from the first experimental design (Table V) used to evaluate sample set Dl-D8 indicated that destabilization exhibited as increased viscosityand decreased color was caused primarily by the presence of guar gum. This was consistent with Phase One observations in that FiberPlus~ contains guar gum.
Increasing CMC induces an increase in Agtron rating with only a slight increase in viscosity. Gum arabic increases cause a slight color decrease with a minimalviscosity increase, while guar gum is seen to decrease color about 10 Agtron units and increase viscosity more than 10 cps.
In experimental design two insoiuble fiber was present as oat hull fiber from D.D. Williamson or Canadian Harvest at a concentration of 75% of the total dietary fiber (TDF) in each batch. These oat hull fibers are essentially the same, although these suppliers are believed to process oat hull fiber in a slightly different manner. In Table IV "FIF/FIW" refer to whether the whether the fiber was added to the product as part of the fat (FIF) blends or in water (FIW) blends.
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w o 93/00019 ` 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PC~rtUS92/03801 TABLE VII
PHASE T~O-DESIGN T~O FORMULATIONS
BATCH GRAIN pH VISCOSITY AGTRON
_ _ _ El 1 6.76 19.5 46.1 E2 6 6.36 34.0 41.8 E3 1 6.74 23.3 45.9 E4 1 6.70 13.7 45.2 E5 1 6.69 16.0 44.7 E6 1 6.48 27.6 46.0 E7 6 6.37 34.4 39.5 E8 1 6.44 20.7 47.4 Fl 1 6.64 19.6 41.2 F2 1 6.62 20.1 44.7 F3 1 6.31 25.6 45.7 F4 3 6.41 44.4 42.8 F5 1 6.69 21.2 45.8F6 1 6.29 26.4 46.1F7 1 6.72 19.8 45.5F8 3 6.40 38.9 44.0 . _ _ _ :.,, . : . . - - - . -,`; : ' ~ . : `:
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WO 93/00019 2 1 ~ 0 9 i' 1 PCI/US92/03801 A repeat of the guar evaluation in the second experimental design confirmed the Design One observation as well as indicating that pH was also a factor in stability (Tables VI ~ VII). In Tables VI and VII "GRAIN" is a qualitative description of protein stability with 1 being best and 6 being worst (i.e.
significant flocculation), and "AGTRON" is a color scale that goes from 1 to 100with 1 being very dark and 100 being white. Results of the second design indicated maximum stability (lowest viscosity) was obtained at high pH (6.8) when guar gum was eliminated from the formulation. The source of oat hull fiber (Williamson versus Canadian Harvest) appeared to be insignificant in effecting product ~uality although slight viscosity increases were noted with oat hull fiber from Williamson. Minor increases in color were induced by decreasing potassium levels, changing from FIF to FIW and increasing pH. None of these factors, were viewed to be significant. Successful prototypes were generated during the Phase II work containing 75% oat hull fiber/15% gum arabic/10% CMC
represent optimized samples based on original product requirements.
At this point it was concluded that the base formulation containing a blend of oat hull fiber, gum arabic and sodium carboxymethylcellulose appeared to yield optimum physical stability. ~:
In order to further evaluate the use of a fiber system comprising oat hull fiber, gum arabic and sodium carboxymethylcellulose three replicate sample sets were manufactured according to the Bill of Materials set forth in TABLE VIII
using the method set forth in the paragraphs which immediately follow TABLE VIII.
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WO 93/00019 PCJtUS92/03801 .,, TABLE VIII
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
Canola Oil 4.72 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 7.89 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 3.2 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K)1 27.2 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.75 kg Water 347.0 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix2 109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.4 kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Phosphate 0.95 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.86 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.6 kg Sodium Caseinate 17.5 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg Gum Arabic VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Oat Hull Fiber VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Sodium Carboxymethylcellulose VARIED IN EXPERIMENTS
Ascorbic Acid 242.2 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 37.5 9 Taurine 70.2 9 -~
. .
. .
1 Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
5,700-7~500 IU Vitamin D3; 645-825 IU Vitamin E; 1,100-1,600 mg Vitamin Kl 2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram of the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg Folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin ~: . : . :
. . . . .
, - . . .
.
~ ) 9 7 1 w o 93/00019 PCT/US92/03801 A protein-in-fat slurry is prepared by placing the canola oil, high oleic safflower oil and medium chain triglycerides oil in a tank and heating the oil blend to a temperature in the range of 600 to 66 C under agitation. The oil soluble vitamin lecithin is added to the oil blend, and then the vitamin premix is added to the oil blend. The calcium caseinate is added to the oil blend under agitation.
A carbohydrate/mineral slurry is prepared by placing about 56.3 to 59.4 kg of water in a tank and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 63.3 to 71.7C. The ultra trace mineral/trace mineral premix is added to the water and the mixture is agitated for five minutes. Add the potassium chloride, potassium iodide, magnesium phosphate and micronized tricalcium phosphate to themixture with agitation. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 10.0) to the mixture and agitate thoroughly. Add the hydrolyzed corn starch (dextrose equivalent 20.0) to the mixture and mix well. Hold the mixture at a temperature in the range of 60 to 71.7DCF.
A protein-in-water slurry is prepared by placing about 125.2 kg of water `in a tank and heating it to a temperature in the range of 60 to 68.9C. Add the sodium caseinate to the water and agitate the mixture until the sodium caseinateis dissolved. Hold the slurry at a temperature in the range of 6OD to 66-C.
Prepare a citrate slurry by placing about 124.7 to 127.9 kg of water in a kettle and heating the water to a temperature in the range of 60~ to 66C. Add the potassium citrate to the water with agitation. Add the sodium citrate to the mixture. Hold the slurry under agitation at a temperature in the range of 60 to66C.
A blend is prepared by first placing the citrate slurry in a blend tank and agitating it well. Add the gum arabic to the citrate slurry with agitation. The gum arabic will not readily go intc solution and may take a few minutes to completely dissolve. It is necessary to maintain rapid agitation and assure that the gum arabic is dissolved before continuing. The oat hull fiber is then added . .
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: i2100971 W0 93/OOOl9 PCT/US92/03801 to the blend under agitation. The carbohydrate/mineral slurry is then added to the blend with agitation. The protein-in-water slurry is thén added to the blend. Place all of the protein-in-fat slurry in a container and add the sodiumcarboxymethylcellulose to it with agitation. Rinse the container with some of the blend to insure proper transfer. Add the protein-in-fat slurry to the blend, and rinse the container with some of the blend to insure proper transfer.
Use lN potassium hydroxide to adjust the pH of the blend to be in the range of 6.75 to 6.85. Maintain the temperature of the blend in the range of 600 to 66 C for a maximum of 2 hours before heat treatment and homogenization.
The blend is subjected to Ultra High Temperature Short Time (UHTST) heat treatment and homogenization by the following procedure. The blend is preheatedto a temperature in the range of 68.90 to 74.5C and then deaerated at 10 to 15 20 mm. The blend is then emulsified at 6.21 - 7.58 Pa. The blend is then heated to a temperature in the range of 110.30 to 111.4-C and held at this temperature for a minimum of 10 seconds. The blend is then UHTST heat treated to a temperature of 145.6 to 146.7C with a minimum hold time of 5 seconds. If desired, the blend could instead be subjected to High Temperature Short Time heat treatment without adversely affecting product stability, as demonstrated inTABLE VIII. The blend is then passed through a flash cooler to reduce the temperature of the blend to 120.9 to 123.2C. The blend is then passed througha plate cooler to reduce the temperature of the blend to 71.7 to 77.3C. The blend is then homogenized at 26.9 - 28.3/2.7 - 4.1 Pa. The homogenized blend isheld at a temperature of 74.50 to 80.00C for a minimum of 16 seconds. The blendis cooled to 1 to 6.7C.
Prepare an ascorbic acid solution by adding to about 3.63 kg of water the following ingredients; ascorbic acid, choline chloride, carnitine, 45~ potassiumhydroxide. Adjust the pH of this solution to be in the range of 6.0 - 10.0 using additional 45% potassium hydroxide. Add the ascorbic acid solution to the blendand mix thoroughly.
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WO 93/0001~ PCr/US92/03801 Prepare a vitamin/taurine solution by dissolving in about 2.0 kg of water the water soluble vitamin premix and taurine. Add this solution to the blend.
Dilute the blend with the necessary amount of water to bring the percentage of total solid content, fa'L and protein to be within the desired ranges. Place the blend in suitable containers and then sterilize the product. Three sets of replicate sample batches were prepared using the recipe presented in TABLE VII
using the foregoing manufacturing procedure, with any variations being footnoted in the following TABLES IX, X and XI.
TABLE IX
FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR FIRST SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
BATCH FIBER BLEND
., OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
G1 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
G2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
G3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5%
G4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5%
G5 70~0 CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 20%
G6 70% WILLIAMSON 10% 20%
G7* 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
G8* 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
* - BATCHES UHT'ED as set forth above , ALL OTHER BATCHES WERE PROCESSED VIA HIGH
TEMPERATURE SHORT TIME (HTST) STANDARD PASTEURIZATION AT 74.50 to 80.1-C FOR 16 SECONDS
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' ,' ~ ' '....... ' w o 93/00019 , 2 1 0 0 9 7 1 PCT/US92/03801 ` ` 27 TABLE X
FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR SECOND SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
(ALL BATCHES PROCESSED VIA UHT AS DESCRIBED ABOVE) BATCH FIBER RATIOS
OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
Hl 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
H2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
H3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5 H4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5 H5 70% CANADIAN HARYEST 10% 20%
H6 70% WILLIAMSON 10% 20%
H7 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
H8 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
.'~ - ... . . .
w o 93/OOOl9 210 0 9 71 PCT/US92/03801 TABLE XI
FIBER RATIOS (% OF TOTAL DIETARY FIBER BY WEIGHT) FOR THIRD SET OF REPLICATE BATCHES
(ALL BATCHES PROCESSED YIA UHT AS DESCRIBED ABOVE) BATCH FIBER RATIOS
OAT FIBER GUM ARABIC CMC
Jl 80% CANADIAN HARVEST 10% 10%
J2 80% WILLIAMSON 10% 10%
J3 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 17.5% 7.5 J4 75% WILLIAMSON 17.5% 7.5 J5 75% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 5%
J6 75% WILLIAMSON 20% 5%
J7 70% CANADIAN HARVEST 20% 10%
J8 70% WILLIAMSON 20% 10%
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w o 93/00019 21 0 0 9 71 PCT/US92/03801 , . ..
For each of the replicate batches a portion of the batch was packaged in 0.23 kg metal cans (labeled as "M" in Table XII) and a portion of the batch was packaged in one liter plastic containers (labeled as "P: in Table XII).
As indicated in Table XI the physical stability of the retorted batches varies depending upon the levels of fibers present. In general, batches containing various levels of soluble fiber (CMC and gum arabic) exhibited similar viscosities as long as the CMC content did not exceed 10% by weight of the fibersystem. Physical stability was not tested for variations 4 and 5 of replicate sets G and H due to the presence of gross destabilization believed to have been caused by the high level (20%) of CMC. Batches containing 7.5% CMC exhibited slightly lower viscosities than samples containing 10% CMC, due to CMC acting asa "gum" or stabilizer which influences viscosity based on concentration. As gumarabic imparts very little viscosity, variations in gum arabic concentration were not observed to significantly effect replioate sample viscosity. Viscosities ofall replicate batches were observed to range from 20 to 35 cps which is satisfactory for both oral intake and tube feeding. Container type was not observed to cause significant product differences.
Several batches (e.g. G1, J1, J7) containing oat hull fiber from Canadian Harvest exhibited poorer stability (high grain/darker color) when compared to anequivalent formulation containing oat hull fiber from Williamson. The reason forthis variation between the suppliers is not known. Therefore, it is preferred that oat hull fiber from Williamson, (their stock number 782 with a brand name of "BETTER BASICS") be used in the practice of a preferred embodiment of this invention.
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: ' ' ' . : , . ~ ' )971 w o 93/00019 PCT/US92/03801 TABLE XII
, BATCH pH VISCOSITY GRAIN AGTRON OSMOLALITY
(cps) (MOSM/Kg WATER) Gl-M 6.74 23.3 6 39.2 Gl-P 6.71 21.8 6 37.6 310 G2-M 6.74 26.0 1 40.5 314 G2-P 6.71 25.7 1 40.7 311 G3-M 6.76 20.5 1 41.7 306 G3-P 6.71 19.5 1 40.8 301 G4-M 6.74 22.7 1 43.6 G4-P 6.69 22.3 1 42.8 306 G7-M 6.74 25.8 1 39.7 301 G7-P 6.69 26.3 6 37.9 300 G8-M 6.76 26.3 1 41.7 G8-P 6.71 25.8 1 39.2 308 Hl-M 6.70 26.2 1 37.6 -Hl-P 6.65 29.9 1 37.6 295 H2-M 6.72 30.9 1 40.7 H2-P 6.67 30.1 1 38.3 308 H3-M 6.70 21.9 1 39.1 H3-P 6.67 21.7 1 38.1 292 H4-M 6.72 27.4 1 41.3 301 H4-P 6.65 25.9 1 38.7 304 H7-M 5.70 28.6 1 38.5 H7-P 6.65 32.6 1 35.9 306 H8-M 6.70 28.6 1 41.5 307 H8-P 6.67 28.9 1 38.9 307 Jl-M 6.83 36.2 6 33.6 Jl-P 6.79 42.5 6 32.7 J2-M 6.84 30.4 1 38.6 J2-P 6.79 27.7 1 36.7 297 J3-M 6.84 22.6 1 38.4 J3-P 6.77 21.4 1 36.7 294 ,~ .,; ,, - ~ ~ -- . - , . . . . . .
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w o 93/00019 ' 2 f O 0 9 7 1 PCT/IJS92/03801 TABLE XII
(continued) - --BATCH pH VISCOSITY GRAIN AGTRON OSMOLALITY
(cps) (MOSM/Kg WATER) J4-M 6.82 27.5 1 39.2 J4-P 6.77 23.9 1 37.4 292 J5-M 6.81 19.4 1 39.5 J5-P 6.77 17.4 1 38.6 297 J6-M 6.84 23.9 1 40.1 J6-P 6.77 20.3 1 37.4 304 J7-M 6.82 31.4 6 35.1 J7-P 6.77 49.5 6 37.3 J8-M 6.81 29.2 1 39.1 J8-P 6.76 27.0 1 37.2 300 .
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As a result of the foregoing it was concluded that a liquid nutritionalproduct according to the invention should have a dietary fiber system comprising be weight wherein: (a) 5% to 50% dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable, 5% to 20/O dietary fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable, and 45% to 80% dietary fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable; and preferably wherein the dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable is gum arabic; the fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable is sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and the fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable is oat hull fiber. In the best mode contemplated at the time of filing a patentapplication the fiber system comprises by weight about 75% oat hull fiber, about17.5% gum arabic and about 7.5% sodium carboxymethylcellulose.
A Bill of Materials for manufacturing a 453.6 kg batch of a liquid nutritional product according to the best mode is presented in TABLE XIV and thenutritional profile of an 237mL (8 oz) serving of a product according to the invention is set forth in TABLE XV. The product according to the best mode may be manufactured using the method set forth above immediately following TABLE
VIII .
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TABLE XIV
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
-Canola Oil 4.72 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 7.85 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 3.13 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin ~ 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K) 27.3 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.68 kg Water z 346.9 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix 109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.3g kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Sulfate 0.32 kg Magnesium Chloride 0.84 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch ~Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.6 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.5 kg Sodium Caseinate 17.7 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg Gum Arabic 1.56 kg Oat Hull Fiber 6.17 kg Sodium Carboxymet~ylcellulose 0.66 kg Ascorbic Acid 242 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 75.2 9 Taurine 70.2 9 l-Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
(cps) (MOSM/Kg WATER) Gl-M 6.74 23.3 6 39.2 Gl-P 6.71 21.8 6 37.6 310 G2-M 6.74 26.0 1 40.5 314 G2-P 6.71 25.7 1 40.7 311 G3-M 6.76 20.5 1 41.7 306 G3-P 6.71 19.5 1 40.8 301 G4-M 6.74 22.7 1 43.6 G4-P 6.69 22.3 1 42.8 306 G7-M 6.74 25.8 1 39.7 301 G7-P 6.69 26.3 6 37.9 300 G8-M 6.76 26.3 1 41.7 G8-P 6.71 25.8 1 39.2 308 Hl-M 6.70 26.2 1 37.6 -Hl-P 6.65 29.9 1 37.6 295 H2-M 6.72 30.9 1 40.7 H2-P 6.67 30.1 1 38.3 308 H3-M 6.70 21.9 1 39.1 H3-P 6.67 21.7 1 38.1 292 H4-M 6.72 27.4 1 41.3 301 H4-P 6.65 25.9 1 38.7 304 H7-M 5.70 28.6 1 38.5 H7-P 6.65 32.6 1 35.9 306 H8-M 6.70 28.6 1 41.5 307 H8-P 6.67 28.9 1 38.9 307 Jl-M 6.83 36.2 6 33.6 Jl-P 6.79 42.5 6 32.7 J2-M 6.84 30.4 1 38.6 J2-P 6.79 27.7 1 36.7 297 J3-M 6.84 22.6 1 38.4 J3-P 6.77 21.4 1 36.7 294 ,~ .,; ,, - ~ ~ -- . - , . . . . . .
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w o 93/00019 ' 2 f O 0 9 7 1 PCT/IJS92/03801 TABLE XII
(continued) - --BATCH pH VISCOSITY GRAIN AGTRON OSMOLALITY
(cps) (MOSM/Kg WATER) J4-M 6.82 27.5 1 39.2 J4-P 6.77 23.9 1 37.4 292 J5-M 6.81 19.4 1 39.5 J5-P 6.77 17.4 1 38.6 297 J6-M 6.84 23.9 1 40.1 J6-P 6.77 20.3 1 37.4 304 J7-M 6.82 31.4 6 35.1 J7-P 6.77 49.5 6 37.3 J8-M 6.81 29.2 1 39.1 J8-P 6.76 27.0 1 37.2 300 .
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As a result of the foregoing it was concluded that a liquid nutritionalproduct according to the invention should have a dietary fiber system comprising be weight wherein: (a) 5% to 50% dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable, 5% to 20/O dietary fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable, and 45% to 80% dietary fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable; and preferably wherein the dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable is gum arabic; the fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable is sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and the fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable is oat hull fiber. In the best mode contemplated at the time of filing a patentapplication the fiber system comprises by weight about 75% oat hull fiber, about17.5% gum arabic and about 7.5% sodium carboxymethylcellulose.
A Bill of Materials for manufacturing a 453.6 kg batch of a liquid nutritional product according to the best mode is presented in TABLE XIV and thenutritional profile of an 237mL (8 oz) serving of a product according to the invention is set forth in TABLE XV. The product according to the best mode may be manufactured using the method set forth above immediately following TABLE
VIII .
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TABLE XIV
INGREDIENT TOTAL ADDED PER 453.6 kg FINISHED PRODUCT
-Canola Oil 4.72 kg High Oleic Safflower Oil 7.85 kg Medium Chain Triglycerides (Fractionated Coconut Oil) 3.13 kg Oil Soluble Vitamin Lecithin ~ 0.68 kg Premix (containing Vitamin A, D, E and K) 27.3 9 Calcium Caseinate 2.68 kg Water z 346.9 kg Ultra Trace Mineral/Trace Mineral Premix 109 9 Potassium Chloride 0.3g kg Potassium Iodide 0.086 9 Magnesium Sulfate 0.32 kg Magnesium Chloride 0.84 kg Micronized Tricalcium Phosphate 0.97 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch ~Dextrose Equivalent 10.0) 43.6 kg Hydrolyzed Corn Starch (Dextrose Equivalent 20.0) 14.5 kg Sodium Caseinate 17.7 kg Potassium Citrate 0.89 kg Sodium Citrate 0.48 kg Gum Arabic 1.56 kg Oat Hull Fiber 6.17 kg Sodium Carboxymet~ylcellulose 0.66 kg Ascorbic Acid 242 9 45% Potassium Hydroxide 126 9 Choline Chloride 252.5 9 Carnitine 80.0 9 Water Soluble Vitamin Premix3 75.2 9 Taurine 70.2 9 l-Each gram of the premix provides about: 106,400-115,500 IU Vitamin A Palmitate;
5,700-7,500 IU Vitamin D3; 645-825 IU Vitamin E; 1,100-1,600 mg Vitamin K
2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram o~ the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg Folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin . .
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w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 ~3 1 1 PCT/US92/0380~ ¦
TABLE XV
NUTRIENTS/PROPERTIESPREFERRED MOST PREFERRED RANGE
MNGE Per 237mL Serving Protein, g 8.2 - 22.2 10.5 - 11.0 Fat, 9 5.3 14.1 8.0 - 8.8 Carbohydrate, g (excluding fiber) 26.3 - 53.3 34.7 - 38.2 Total Dietary Fiber, 93 - 5 4 4.4 Vitamin A, IU 1000 -1500 Vitamin D, IU 80 - 120 Vitamin E, IU 9 - 13.5 Vitamin Kl, mcg 16 - 24 Vitamin C, mg 60 - 150 Folic Acid, mcg 120 - 180 Thiamine (Vit B1), mg 0.45 -0.68 Riboflavin, (Vit B2), mg 0.51 -0.77 Vitamin B6, mg 0.6 - 0.9 Vitamin B12, mcg 1.8 - 2.7 Niacin, mg 6 - 9 Choline, mg 120 - 180 Biotin, mcg 90 - 135 Pantothenic Acid, mg 3 - 4.5 Sodium, mg 176 - 294 Potassium, mg 300 - 500 Chloride, mg , 247.5 - 412.5 Calcium, mg 240 - 300 Phosphorus, mg 240 - 300 Magnesium, mg 80 - 100 Iodine, mcg 30 - 37.5 Manganese, mg 1 - 1.25 Copper, mg 0.4 - 0-5 Zinc, mg 4.5 - 5.6 Iron, mg 3.6 - 4.5 Selenium, mcg 14 - 17.5 Chromium, mcg 20 - 25 Molybdenum, mcg 30 - 37.5 Carnitine, mg 30 - 37.5 Taurine, mg 30 - 37-5 Osmolality, mosm/kg 290 - 380 300 - 310 Kilocalories 237 - 355 245 - 255 Viscosity <100 <100 .... . .
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2-Each gram of the premix provides about: 77-88 mg Zinc; 59-67 mg iron; 17-18 mgmanganese; 7-8 mg copper; 2-3 mg selenium; 2-3 mg chromium; 5-6 mg molybdenum 3-Each gram o~ the premix provides about: 326-424 mg Niacinamide; 211-274 mg d-Calcium Pantothenate; 7-10 mg Folic Acid; 54-70 mg [Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride]; 42-55 mg Riboflavin; 52-67 mg Pyridoxine Hydrochloride; 138-193 mg Cyanocobalamin; 6-8 mg Biotin . .
.. . .. . .
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.
w o 93/00019 2 1 0 0 ~3 1 1 PCT/US92/0380~ ¦
TABLE XV
NUTRIENTS/PROPERTIESPREFERRED MOST PREFERRED RANGE
MNGE Per 237mL Serving Protein, g 8.2 - 22.2 10.5 - 11.0 Fat, 9 5.3 14.1 8.0 - 8.8 Carbohydrate, g (excluding fiber) 26.3 - 53.3 34.7 - 38.2 Total Dietary Fiber, 93 - 5 4 4.4 Vitamin A, IU 1000 -1500 Vitamin D, IU 80 - 120 Vitamin E, IU 9 - 13.5 Vitamin Kl, mcg 16 - 24 Vitamin C, mg 60 - 150 Folic Acid, mcg 120 - 180 Thiamine (Vit B1), mg 0.45 -0.68 Riboflavin, (Vit B2), mg 0.51 -0.77 Vitamin B6, mg 0.6 - 0.9 Vitamin B12, mcg 1.8 - 2.7 Niacin, mg 6 - 9 Choline, mg 120 - 180 Biotin, mcg 90 - 135 Pantothenic Acid, mg 3 - 4.5 Sodium, mg 176 - 294 Potassium, mg 300 - 500 Chloride, mg , 247.5 - 412.5 Calcium, mg 240 - 300 Phosphorus, mg 240 - 300 Magnesium, mg 80 - 100 Iodine, mcg 30 - 37.5 Manganese, mg 1 - 1.25 Copper, mg 0.4 - 0-5 Zinc, mg 4.5 - 5.6 Iron, mg 3.6 - 4.5 Selenium, mcg 14 - 17.5 Chromium, mcg 20 - 25 Molybdenum, mcg 30 - 37.5 Carnitine, mg 30 - 37.5 Taurine, mg 30 - 37-5 Osmolality, mosm/kg 290 - 380 300 - 310 Kilocalories 237 - 355 245 - 255 Viscosity <100 <100 .... . .
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.
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Claims (13)
1. A liquid nutritional product comprising a fat source and a dietary fiber system, the fiber system as a whole comprising by weight: (a) 5% to 50% dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable, 5% to 20% dietary fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable, and 45% to 80% dietary fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable; less than 10% of the total calories in said product comprising saturated fatty acids, no more than 10% of the total caloriesin said product comprising polyunsaturated fatty acids, and the ratio of the n-6to n-3 fatty acids in said product being in the range of 2 to 10.
2. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 1 wherein the dietary fiber which is both soluble and fermentable is gum arabic; the fiber which is both soluble and non-fermentable is sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and the fiber which is both insoluble and non-fermentable is oat hull fiber.
3. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 1 wherein the fat source comprises at least one material selected from the group consisting of canola oil, soy oil, and linseed oil.
4. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 2 wherein the fat source comprises at least one material selected from the group consisting of canola oil, soy oil, and linseed oil.
5. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 3 wherein the fat source further comprises a material selected from the group consisting of high oleic safflower oil and high oleic sunflower oil.
6. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 4 wherein the fat source further comprises a material selected from the group consisting of high oleic safflower oil and high oleic sunflower oil.
7. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 3 wherein the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides.
8. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 4 wherein the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides.
9. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 5 wherein the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides.
10. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 6 wherein the fat source further comprises medium chain triglycerides.
11. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 1 wherein the dietary fiber system comprises by weight about 15% to 20% gum arabic, about 70% to 80% oat hull fiber and about 5% to 10% sodium carboxymethylcellulose.
12. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 2 wherein the dietary fiber system comprises by weight about 15% to 20% gum arabic, about 70% to 80% oat hull fiber and about 5% to 10% sodium carboxymethylcellulose.
13. A liquid nutritional product according to claim 1 wherein the product contains a fat source comprising by weight a blend of about 3.9% soy lecithin and about 96.1% of an oil blend which comprises by weight about 30% canola oil, about 50% high oleic safflower oil, and about 20% medium chain triglycerides.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US07/722,439 US5104677A (en) | 1991-06-27 | 1991-06-27 | Liquid nutritional product |
| US722,439 | 1991-06-27 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2100971A1 true CA2100971A1 (en) | 1992-12-28 |
Family
ID=24901841
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA002100971A Abandoned CA2100971A1 (en) | 1991-06-27 | 1992-05-07 | Liquid nutritional product |
Country Status (10)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US5104677A (en) |
| EP (1) | EP0591277B1 (en) |
| AU (1) | AU658902B2 (en) |
| CA (1) | CA2100971A1 (en) |
| DE (1) | DE69214650T2 (en) |
| DK (1) | DK0591277T3 (en) |
| ES (1) | ES2095476T3 (en) |
| HK (1) | HK1004512A1 (en) |
| MX (1) | MX9203456A (en) |
| WO (1) | WO1993000019A1 (en) |
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| US5085883A (en) * | 1991-06-27 | 1992-02-04 | Abbott Laboratories | Blend of dietary fiber for nutritional products |
| US7168084B1 (en) | 1992-12-09 | 2007-01-23 | Sedna Patent Services, Llc | Method and apparatus for targeting virtual objects |
| US5424299A (en) * | 1993-04-23 | 1995-06-13 | Monte; Woodrow C. | Composition and method for rejuvenating enteral feeding tubes |
| NL9301251A (en) * | 1993-07-15 | 1995-02-01 | Gerard Maria Eugene Janssen | Preparation to be added to a sports drink, and the formation of a novel type of sports drink for sporting performance improvement |
| NZ260933A (en) * | 1993-07-16 | 1996-07-26 | Hercules Inc | Cation-complexed polysaccharides; use in foods and pharmaceuticals |
| DE69326949T2 (en) * | 1993-08-20 | 2000-02-17 | Nestle Sa | Lipid composition for food |
| US5550106A (en) * | 1994-03-04 | 1996-08-27 | Bristol-Myers Squibb Company | Low buffer nutritional composition |
| US5736177A (en) * | 1994-03-08 | 1998-04-07 | Fmc Corporation | Cellulose composition, its preparation, and its use in a lipid |
| DK0754001T3 (en) * | 1994-04-01 | 2002-05-13 | Abbott Lab | Food product for the treatment and use of ulcerative colitis |
| US5780451A (en) * | 1994-04-01 | 1998-07-14 | Abbott Laboratories | Nutritional product for a person having ulcerative colitis |
| US5952314A (en) * | 1994-04-01 | 1999-09-14 | Demichele; Stephen Joseph | Nutritional product for a person having ulcerative colitis |
| NL9401644A (en) * | 1994-10-06 | 1996-05-01 | Friesland Brands Bv | Food for pregnant and lactating women |
| US5545411A (en) * | 1994-12-16 | 1996-08-13 | Bristol-Myers Squibb Company | Method for lowering viscosity by use of gum acacia |
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-
1991
- 1991-06-27 US US07/722,439 patent/US5104677A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
-
1992
- 1992-05-07 AU AU19941/92A patent/AU658902B2/en not_active Expired
- 1992-05-07 DK DK92912240.6T patent/DK0591277T3/en active
- 1992-05-07 EP EP92912240A patent/EP0591277B1/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1992-05-07 WO PCT/US1992/003801 patent/WO1993000019A1/en active IP Right Grant
- 1992-05-07 DE DE69214650T patent/DE69214650T2/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1992-05-07 ES ES92912240T patent/ES2095476T3/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1992-05-07 CA CA002100971A patent/CA2100971A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 1992-06-26 MX MX9203456A patent/MX9203456A/en unknown
-
1998
- 1998-04-28 HK HK98103605A patent/HK1004512A1/en not_active IP Right Cessation
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| EP0591277B1 (en) | 1996-10-16 |
| DE69214650T2 (en) | 1997-05-07 |
| HK1004512A1 (en) | 1998-11-27 |
| US5104677A (en) | 1992-04-14 |
| AU658902B2 (en) | 1995-05-04 |
| ES2095476T3 (en) | 1997-02-16 |
| DK0591277T3 (en) | 1997-03-24 |
| DE69214650D1 (en) | 1996-11-21 |
| AU1994192A (en) | 1993-01-25 |
| EP0591277A4 (en) | 1994-02-02 |
| WO1993000019A1 (en) | 1993-01-07 |
| EP0591277A1 (en) | 1994-04-13 |
| MX9203456A (en) | 1993-02-01 |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| EEER | Examination request | ||
| FZDE | Discontinued |