Sentence examples for diet producing from inspiring English sources

The commonest pigment-based colours are produced by carotenoids (derived from the diet, producing greenish, yellow, orange and red colours) and melanins (occurring in two forms, grey to black eumelanins and brown to red phaeomelanins [24], [25]).

Leibel et al. (20) observed that a hypocaloric diet producing 10% weight loss resulted in a decrease in REE of ~130 kcal/day, and Pereira et al. (21) found that a low-fat diet producing 10% weight loss was associated with a decrease in REE of 176 kcal/day, compared with 96 kcal/day with a low glycemic index diet producing the same degree of weight loss.

Dr. McDougall agreed that the diet produced weight loss, but said he considered it extremely unhealthy and hard to follow.

Researchers studying the enzyme that converts starch to simple sugars like glucose have found that people living in countries with a high-starch diet produce considerably more of the enzyme than people who eat a low-starch diet.

The result could be a vicious cycle in which eating a western diet produces hippocampal dysfunction which weakens the ability to use internal cues to counter eating elicited by cues in the environment.

Restriction of sodium in the diet produces a decrease in BP in some individuals.

In addition, lambs receiving higher fibre content diet produced meat with lower shear force values, having indicated to be more tenderness.

In two chronic feeding studies, the high dose of simmondsin (0.5%) in the diet produced profound weight loss and death in rats.

It was concluded that the efficiency of utilization of the first-limiting AA His could be improved by increasing the supply of glucose, when the basal diet produces a rumen fermentation pattern low in propionate.

Supplemental choline in the maternal diet produces a lasting enhancement in memory in offspring that resists age-related decline and is accompanied by neuroanatomical, neurophysiological and neurochemical changes in the hippocampus.

The Diet produced an imperial decree, the provisional Augsburg Interim, which imposed Catholic rites and ceremonies throughout the Empire, with a few concessions to the Reformation.