COMPARISON OF PALM, PALMSTEARIN, PALMOLEIN, AND PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OILS - EFFECTS ON SERUM-LIPIDS AND FECAL FATTY-ACID EXCRETIONS OF ADULT HUMANS
Ao. Edionwe et C. Kies, COMPARISON OF PALM, PALMSTEARIN, PALMOLEIN, AND PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OILS - EFFECTS ON SERUM-LIPIDS AND FECAL FATTY-ACID EXCRETIONS OF ADULT HUMANS, International journal of food sciences and nutrition, 49(6), 1998, pp. 477-483
We studied the effects of the different forms of saturated (palm, palm
olein, palmstearin) and polyunsaturated (partially hydrogenated soybea
n oil) oil diets on serum lipids and fecal fatty acid excretions of hu
mans. Each oil was the dominant fat in diets (20% of total dietary fat
) consumed by II normolipidemic, live-in individuals. Test diets were
assigned by randomization. All four diets had similar influence on TC,
LDL-C, HDL-C and phospholipid (PL), with significant VLDL-C changes o
bserved for palmstearin when compared with partially hydrogenated soyb
ean oil. The fecal fat excretion was higher (2.8 g/d) with palm (P) an
d palmstearin (PS) and lower (2.25 g/d) with palmolein (PO) and hydrog
enated soybean (HSO) diets. However, excretion of palmitic acid did no
t change significantly with any of the palm oil diets. More palmitic a
cid (C16 : 0) was excreted when PS diet was fed compared to the feedin
g of HSO diet. The changes between the two diets reached statistical s
ignificance (P < 0.05). We concluded that there were no significant di
fferences in serum lipid concentrations and in fecal fatty acid excret
ions due to alterations in dietary fats.