Effect of Small Black Soybean Powder on Blood Glucose and Insulin Sensitivity in Streptozotocin-Induced Diabetic Rats

Beans are acknowledged to be food resources, which have more abundant proteins and fats. The constituent parts of beans (i.e. aspartic aid, glycine, arginine) are effective against diabetes, and dietary fiber contained in the beans has an important property to maintain insulin sensitivity.

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Published inHan'guk Sikp'um Yŏngyang Kwahakhoe chi Vol. 33; no. 10
Main Authors Lee, D.H.;Kwak, D.H.;Kim, S.M.;Ju, E.J.;Choi, H.G.;Jung, K.Y.;Choo, Y.K.(Wonkwang University, Iksan, Republic of Korea)E-mail:ykchoo@wonkwang.ac.kr, Kim, O.H.(Yongsan Food Co., Ltd., Imsil, Republic of Korea), Hwang, J.B.;Bae, N.G.(Korea Food Research Institute, Songnam, Republic of Korea), Han, J.C.;Park, H.D.(Daegu University, Gyeongsan, Republic of Korea)
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
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Summary:Beans are acknowledged to be food resources, which have more abundant proteins and fats. The constituent parts of beans (i.e. aspartic aid, glycine, arginine) are effective against diabetes, and dietary fiber contained in the beans has an important property to maintain insulin sensitivity.
Bibliography:Q01
S01
2005009456
ISSN:1226-3311