Lactose Malabsorption and Tolerance of Lactose-Hydrolyzed Milk
E. Rask Pedersen, Bente Jensen, H.J. Jensen, Inge Lise Keldsbo, Eggert Møller, S. N. Rasmussen
Abstract
E. Rask Pedersen, Bente Jensen, H.J. Jensen, Inge Lise Keldsbo, Eggert Møller, S. N. Rasmussen
Abstract
Eleven lactose-intolerant patients were investigated in a double-blind crossover controlled study. In random sequence they received 500 ml of either ordinary cow milk (lactose content, 25 g) or the same amount of low-lactose milk (85% of the lactose hydrolyzed), which had been processed by Lactozym 3000 L for 24 h at 4 degrees C. A significantly increased blood glucose rise from fasting levels was demonstrated in the low-lactose tests. Similarly, a significant reduction of liquid stool frequency, abdominal colics, distention, borborrhygmia, and flatulence was demonstrated. It was concluded that further studies, including long-term treatment of lactose-intolerant children, are indicated.
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Eleven lactose-intolerant patients were investigated in a double-blind crossover controlled study. In random sequence they received 500 ml of either ordinary cow milk (lactose content, 25 g) or the same amount of low-lactose milk (85% of the lactose hydrolyzed), which had been processed by Lactozym 3000 L for 24 h at 4 degrees C. A significantly increased blood glucose rise from fasting levels was demonstrated in the low-lactose tests. Similarly, a significant reduction of liquid stool frequency, abdominal colics, distention, borborrhygmia, and flatulence was demonstrated. It was concluded that further studies, including long-term treatment of lactose-intolerant children, are indicated.
Key concepts: Lactose, Flatulence, Malabsorption, Crossover study, Lactose intolerance, Carbohydrate, Medicine, Hydrolysis