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Modified citrus pectin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
More digestible form of pectin

Modified citrus pectin (also known ascitrus pectin, andMCP) is a modified, more digestible form ofpectin. It is obtained from thepeels, seeds andpulp ofcitrus fruits using a chemical extraction process.[1]

In general, pectin is a gel-formingpolysaccharide from plant cell walls, especially apple and citrus fruits. Pectin is a type of viscousdietary fiber and varies in the length of polysaccharide chains. Although pectin is not digestible by humans, it can be treated to create smaller fiber fragments to increase absorbability across the small intestine epithelium.

Description

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Modified citrus pectin (also known as depolymerized pectin, fractioned pectin, modified pectin, pH-modified pectin, low molecular weight pectin, and MCP) is a more digestible form ofpectin. Modified citrus pectin is composed predominantly of D-polygalacturonates, which are more easily absorbed by the human digestive system.[2]

Modified citrus pectin is promoted and sold as adietary supplement.[3]

Safety and adverse effects

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In general, pectin is considered as a safe ingredient used asemulsifiers andgelling agents in manufactured foods; accordingly, pectin and MCP aregenerally recognized as safe.[1]

Although modified citrus pectin is more easily digested than natural citrus pectin, individuals with allergies or sensitivities to citrus may experiencediarrhea or stomach discomfort when taking either type of citrus pectin.[4][5]

There is no clinical evidence that modified citrus pectin is effective to treat cancer.[5]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"Pectins, Section 184.1588". US Food and Drug Administration, Code of Federal Regulations Title 21, Listing of Specific Substances Affirmed as GRAS. 7 November 1983. Retrieved22 October 2015.
  2. ^Lara-Espinoza, Claudia; Carvajal-Millán, Elizabeth; Balandrán-Quintana, René; López-Franco, Yolanda; Rascón-Chu, Agustín (2018-04-18)."Pectin and Pectin-Based Composite Materials: Beyond Food Texture".Molecules.23 (4): 942.doi:10.3390/molecules23040942.ISSN 1420-3049.PMC 6017442.PMID 29670040.
  3. ^Eliaz, Isaac; Raz, Avraham (2019-11-01)."Pleiotropic Effects of Modified Citrus Pectin".Nutrients.11 (11): 2619.doi:10.3390/nu11112619.ISSN 2072-6643.PMC 6893732.PMID 31683865.
  4. ^"Pectin". Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York. 31 July 2013. Retrieved22 October 2015.
  5. ^ab"Modified citrus pectin | Complementary and Alternative therapy | Cancer Research UK".www.cancerresearchuk.org. Retrieved2021-08-07.
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