Eccovi un interessante e BREVE studio sulle proteine!!!!
J Nutr 2001 Jul;131(7):2062-6 (ISSN: 0022-3166)
Deutsches Institut fur Ernahrungsforschung, D-14558, Bergholz-Rehbrucke, Germany
This article examines the proposition that dietary protein in pre- and early postnatal life influences the development of adiposity in later life. In rodents, low
protein intake during gestation can result in low birth weight and subsequently leads to various metabolic disturbances in adulthood, such as high blood
pressure, impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance. The few controlled studies conducted in animals suggest that high protein or energy intake
during gestation leads to low birth weights. Observational studies in humans have been inconclusive in establishing a relationship between dietary protein
intake in pregnancy and effects on birth weight and adiposity of the offspring later in life. There is only weak epidemiological evidence linking high protein
intake during early childhood and the development of obesity. By contrast, studies in domestic animals have found that higher levels of protein intake are
often associated with lower rates of fat accretion. Additional studies are proposed to explore claims linking protein nutrition in early life to the postnatal
J Nutr 2001 Jul;131(7):2062-6 (ISSN: 0022-3166)
Deutsches Institut fur Ernahrungsforschung, D-14558, Bergholz-Rehbrucke, Germany
This article examines the proposition that dietary protein in pre- and early postnatal life influences the development of adiposity in later life. In rodents, low
protein intake during gestation can result in low birth weight and subsequently leads to various metabolic disturbances in adulthood, such as high blood
pressure, impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance. The few controlled studies conducted in animals suggest that high protein or energy intake
during gestation leads to low birth weights. Observational studies in humans have been inconclusive in establishing a relationship between dietary protein
intake in pregnancy and effects on birth weight and adiposity of the offspring later in life. There is only weak epidemiological evidence linking high protein
intake during early childhood and the development of obesity. By contrast, studies in domestic animals have found that higher levels of protein intake are
often associated with lower rates of fat accretion. Additional studies are proposed to explore claims linking protein nutrition in early life to the postnatal
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