Pectic oligosaccharides as prebioticsTools Hotchkiss, A.T., Olano-Martin, E., Grace, W.E., Gibson, G. and Rastall, B. (2003) Pectic oligosaccharides as prebiotics. In: Eggleston, G. and Cote, G.L. (eds.) Oligosaccharides in food and agriculture. ACS symposium series, 849. American Chemical Society, Washington, pp. 54-62. ISBN 9780841238268 Full text not archived in this repository. To link to this article DOI: 10.1021/bk-2003-0849 Abstract/SummaryPectic oligosaccharides were observed to have bifidogenic prebiotic properties. Pectic oligosaccharides were also found to possess anti-adhesive properties for food pathogen toxins and they stimulated apoptosis of colon cancer cells. Orange peel albedo (white part) was a good source of pectic oligosaccharides with prebiotic properties. Microwave and autoclave extraction produced pectic oligosaccharides with higher degrees of polymerization than those produced with an ultrafiltration dead-end membrane enzyme reactor. We propose that these larger orange albedo pectic oligosaccharides may have greater persistence through the colon, making them excellent candidates for second generation prebiotic product development.
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