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Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 2012-09, Vol.96 (3), p.508-515

2012

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Endogenous Components of Digesta Protein from the Terminal Ileum of Pigs Fed a Casein-Based Diet

Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 2009-03, Vol.57 (5), p.2072-2078

2009

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Analysis of an ethanol precipitate from ileal digesta: evaluation of a method to determine mucin

Scientific reports, 2013-11, Vol.3 (1), p.3145, Article 3145

2013

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Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs

The Journal of nutrition, 2009-06, Vol.139 (6), p.1088-1094

2009

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Availability of intestinal microbial lysine for whole body lysine homeostasis in human subjects

American journal of physiology: endocrinology and metabolism, 1999-10, Vol.277 (4), p.E597-E607

1999

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Pigs' Gastrointestinal Microflora Provide Them with Essential Amino Acids

The Journal of nutrition, 2003-04, Vol.133 (4), p.1127-1131

2003

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In vivo determination of amino acid bioavailability in humans and model animals

Journal of AOAC International, 2005-05, Vol.88 (3), p.923

2005

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Methods for Mucin Analysis: A Comparative Study

Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 2009-07, Vol.57 (14), p.6029-6035

2009

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Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men

The Journal of nutrition, 2008-11, Vol.138 (11), p.2217-2221

2008

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Lysine synthesized by the gastrointestinal microflora of pigs is absorbed, mostly in the small intestine

American journal of physiology: endocrinology and metabolism, 2003-06, Vol.284 (6), p.E1177-E1180

2003

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Nitrogen cycling in the gut

Annual review of nutrition, 1998-01, Vol.18 (1), p.385-411

1998

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Incorporation of urea and ammonia nitrogen into ileal and fecal microbial proteins and plasma free amino acids in normal men and ileostomates

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 1999-12, Vol.70 (6), p.1046-1058

1999

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Growth Potential, but Not Body Weight or Moderate Limitation of Lysine Intake, Affects Inevitable Lysine Catabolism in Growing Pigs

The Journal of nutrition, 2004-09, Vol.134 (9), p.2287-2292

2004

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Food-derived bioactive peptides influence gut function

International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism, 2007-01, Vol.17 Suppl, p.S5

2007

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Microbial amino acid synthesis and utilization in rats: the role of coprophagy

British journal of nutrition, 1996-11, Vol.76 (5), p.701-709

1996

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Amino acid losses in ileostomy fluid on a protein-free diet

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 1994-01, Vol.59 (1), p.70-73

1994

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Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet123

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 2012-09, Vol.96 (3), p.508-515

2012

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 2012, Vol.96 (3), p.508-515

2012

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Endogenous Components of Digesta Protein from the Terminal lleum of Pigs Fed a Casein-Based Diet

Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 2009, Vol.57 (5), p.2072-2078

2009

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men12

The Journal of nutrition, 2008-11, Vol.138 (11), p.2217-2221

2008

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Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men1,2

The Journal of nutrition, 2008-11, Vol.138 (11), p.2217

2008

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs1,2

The Journal of nutrition, 2009-06, Vol.139 (6), p.1088

2009

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs12

The Journal of nutrition, 2009-06, Vol.139 (6), p.1088-1094

2009

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Interactions among the branched-chain amino acids and their effects on methionine utilization in growing pigs: effects on nitrogen retention and amino acid utilization

British journal of nutrition, 2000-01, Vol.83 (1), p.43-48

2000

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Industrial amino acids in nonruminant animal nutrition

Biotechnology in Animal Feeds and Animal Feeding, 1995, p.93-113

1995

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

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Humans
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Nitrogen - Metabolism
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Amino Acids - Metabolism
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Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet

Endogenous Components of Digesta Protein from the Terminal Ileum of Pigs Fed a Casein-Based Diet

Analysis of an ethanol precipitate from ileal digesta: evaluation of a method to determine mucin

Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs

Availability of intestinal microbial lysine for whole body lysine homeostasis in human subjects

Pigs' Gastrointestinal Microflora Provide Them with Essential Amino Acids

In vivo determination of amino acid bioavailability in humans and model animals

Methods for Mucin Analysis: A Comparative Study

Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men

Lysine synthesized by the gastrointestinal microflora of pigs is absorbed, mostly in the small intestine

Nitrogen cycling in the gut

Incorporation of urea and ammonia nitrogen into ileal and fecal microbial proteins and plasma free amino acids in normal men and ileostomates

Growth Potential, but Not Body Weight or Moderate Limitation of Lysine Intake, Affects Inevitable Lysine Catabolism in Growing Pigs

Food-derived bioactive peptides influence gut function

Microbial amino acid synthesis and utilization in rats: the role of coprophagy

Amino acid losses in ileostomy fluid on a protein-free diet

Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet123

Endogenous proteins in terminal ileal digesta of adult subjects fed a casein-based diet

Endogenous Components of Digesta Protein from the Terminal lleum of Pigs Fed a Casein-Based Diet

Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men12

Intestinal Microbial Contribution to Metabolic Leucine Input in Adult Men1,2

Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs1,2

Dietary and Endogenous Amino Acids Are the Main Contributors to Microbial Protein in the Upper Gut of Normally Nourished Pigs12

Interactions among the branched-chain amino acids and their effects on methionine utilization in growing pigs: effects on nitrogen retention and amino acid utilization

Industrial amino acids in nonruminant animal nutrition

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