FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2100591538> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2100591538 endingPage "1132" @default.
• W2100591538 startingPage "1114" @default.
• W2100591538 abstract "Summary An attempt has been made to review the available information on the uses of lactose in animal and human feeding. From the information reviewed, the following conclusions can be drawn: 1. Lactose is tolerated by the rat up to about 25% of the diet. Above this level poor growth, diarrhea, alopecia, and cataract formation result. 2. Young pigs and dairy calves are able to tolerate extremely high levels of lactose. This tolerance for lactose decreases with the age of the animal. 3. Poultry, either young or old, are unable to utilize even moderate levels of lactose. 4. Lactose has a definite effect on the intestinal tract of all animals. This effect is characterized by a lowering of the acidity and a change of the intestinal flora to an acidophilic type. 5. Lactose stimulates the synthesis of B-vitamins by the intestinal bacteria in both mammals and poultry. 6. Lactose feeding causes a change in the phospholipids of the tissues of animals fed diets containing large amounts of lactose. 7. Lactose favorably influences the absorption, retention, and utilization of calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium. This may or may not be related to the change in pH of the intestinal tract following lactose feeding. 8. Lactose is well-tolerated by the human adult and it may be used in therapy against constipation and diarrhea. 9. Lactose finds wide use in infant feeding and should be considered the carbohydrate of choice for the modification of cow's milk and for the formulation of infant foods. It is especially useful as an additive to human milk for the feeding of premature infants. 10. Lactose has been shown to improve the problem-solving ability of rats, which suggests a nutritive value not found in other carbohydrates. 11. Lactose has been shown to protect the rat against alloxan poisoning. Sucrose and starch did not give this protecting action against alloxan poisoning. 12. Lactose has been shown to be a lipotropic agent and a sparer of choline. 13. Lactose allows normal reproduction in the rat. This was not true for sucrose." @default.
• W2100591538 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2100591538 creator A5026374679 @default.
• W2100591538 creator A5068543935 @default.
• W2100591538 creator A5081392780 @default.
• W2100591538 date "1957-09-01" @default.
• W2100591538 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2100591538 title "Lactose in Animal and Human Feeding: A Review" @default.
• W2100591538 cites W113266016 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W113766812 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W119150412 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W134304165 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1480776190 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1490965942 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1491535876 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1495142924 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1507104796 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1557694247 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1562498664 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1573417041 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1584979951 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1590866565 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1656748976 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1817241860 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1825471955 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W190751065 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1934324260 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1947478043 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1966362880 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1967278501 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1968627894 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1968915264 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1976047424 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1978675597 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1983973023 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W1988835180 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2004051401 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2004388051 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2007562314 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2012428651 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2013950962 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2043695848 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2048695949 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2050380094 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2052251337 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2053595305 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2080838321 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2081372391 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2094190289 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2096287393 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2112687020 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2121432548 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W21724892 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2194449855 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2266148012 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2283076175 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2303874718 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2310025878 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2314904320 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2314927924 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2315021857 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2316125398 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2323062983 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2323547362 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2328544635 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2334542433 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2388385616 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2409088065 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2409420687 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2409424779 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2409581054 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2604885599 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W2625398068 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W26377387 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W34572030 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W4241638342 @default.
• W2100591538 cites W43186756 @default.
• W2100591538 doi "https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(57)94603-9" @default.
• W2100591538 hasPublicationYear "1957" @default.
• W2100591538 type Work @default.
• W2100591538 sameAs 2100591538 @default.
• W2100591538 citedByCount "63" @default.
• W2100591538 countsByYear W21005915382013 @default.
• W2100591538 countsByYear W21005915382015 @default.
• W2100591538 countsByYear W21005915382019 @default.
• W2100591538 countsByYear W21005915382021 @default.
• W2100591538 countsByYear W21005915382022 @default.
• W2100591538 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2100591538 hasAuthorship W2100591538A5026374679 @default.
• W2100591538 hasAuthorship W2100591538A5068543935 @default.
• W2100591538 hasAuthorship W2100591538A5081392780 @default.
• W2100591538 hasBestOaLocation W21005915381 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConcept C2778724459 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConcept C31903555 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConceptScore W2100591538C140793950 @default.
• W2100591538 hasConceptScore W2100591538C2778724459 @default.

• next