Characterization and Evaluation of Ivorian Food Consumed and their Influence on Regulatory Bodies: Case of Rats (Wistar)
Keywords:
macronutrient, minerals, dishes, Côte d'Ivoire, biometric, regulators bodies.Abstract
The concentrations of macronutrients and minerals Ivorian dishes were determined by standard analytical (AOAC methods. The result obtained are express in percentage fw for moisture and percentage dw, ash, proteins, lipids, crude fibers, carbohydrates and minerals. The moisture content ranges from 72.44-89.33 g/100g fw. Carbohydrates contents 57.55-63.11 g/100g dw. Lipids 9.76-18.14 g/100g dw. Proteins 13.43 -16.34 g/100g dw, fibers 5.31 - 7.47 g/100g dw. This study revealed that a high consumption in accordance with official recommendations of the FAO. Minerals, Iron were ranged from 3.66-13.83 mg/100g dw; calcium 5.34 - 13.70 g/100mg dw ,  zinc  0.04 t-0.06 g/100g dw.  All values of nutrient and minerals obtained through these foods were insufficient to help the functioning of the body. Other foods sources could help to address them. In biometric case, kidney weight of these animals is all lower than the control (0.69 g) with the exception of those fed with the same food that is RsG rats. End then do not cause functional abnormalities of these organs compared to those fed which are consumer at other area and control diet of rats. The foods could adequately contribute to dietary intake in most of recipes. The study carried out good physical impact through rats regulators bodies. Majority of dishes based on cereals, tubers, but poor in animal product can led to micronutrient because of the presence of antinutritional factor that reduce minerals bioavailability. In fact, these foods In conclude these foods good qualities through biochemical and physiological study.
References
Adrian J., Rabache M. and Fragne R.,. Technical nutritional analysis. Principle of technical Ed: Lavoisier TEC et DOC, Paris, pp. 451-6478, 1991.
Afass, Dietary fiber: Definition of nutrition claim. Contribution of the special committee of experts. Human nutrition, 62p, 2002.
Agte V.V. Gokhale, M.K., Paknikar K.M and Chiplonkar S. Assessment of peral millet versus rice-based diets for bio-availability of four traces metal. Journal of Plants Foods for Human Nutrition. Vol. 48, pp. 151-155, 1995.
Akinhanmi T.F., Atasie V.M., Akintokun P.O). Clinical composition and physicochemical proprieties of Cashew (Anarcadium occidental) oil and cashunut shell liquid. Journal of Agricultural, Food and Environmental Sciences.,vol. 2, pp.1934-1939, 2008.
AOAC, Official technology of analysis Arlington, VA; Association of Official Analytique Chemits., vol.16, no 2, pp. 23-34, 1998.
AOAC). Determination of carbohydrates by difference. Journal of food composition and Analysis., vol. 11, pp. 89-96, 2000.
Aquavo M.V. and Adou M.D.P. Food fortification to prevent control iron deficiency in Côte d’Ivoire. Http// www.gabonews.ga/actuality, 2008.
Bertiere M.C., Coudray B. and Poisson D. Feeding the elderly in a precarious situation. gerontological care. Masson, Paris (France), vol. 60, pp. 24-27, 2006.
Birlouez, A.I. Role of nutrition on aging eyes. Médecine et nutrition facteur des risques. Edition Simarre, vol. 41, no 3: 234-239, .2005.
Bobby J. Aaron R.P. and Vimal D.R. Prevalence of nutrition in rural Kamata, South India: a comparison of anthropometric indicator. Journal of Health and Nutrition. 3: 239-244, , 2002.
Bouafou K.G.M., Zanou-Tchoko V., Konan B.A., Kouamé K.G. Study of the nutritional value of the flour dried in the arts growing maggots. Ivorian Journal of Science and Technology , vol.12, no 215-225, 2008.
Dally T., Meité A., Kouame K.G., Bouafou K.M.M. and Kati-Coulibaly S. Nutritional efficiency of three meals Ivorian: cabatoh and dah sauce ; pounded yam and gouagouassou sauce and rice with groundnut sauce. Journal of Applied Biosciences vol. 33, pp. 2084-2090, 2010.
De Onis M.. Measuring nutritional statuts in relation to mortality. Buletin. World Health Organization, vol.10, pp. 1271-1274, 2000.
Klevay M.L. Medical examination in nutrition surveys. Symposium: history and legacy of the interdepartmental committee on nutrition for national defense (national development. Journal of nutrition. Vol. 135, pp. 1266-1267, 2007.
FAO, (2002). Food and nutrition in Africa, a reference for use by teachers of agriculture. Rome, pp. 217-292.
Montpellier cedex, France, pp. 246-262, 2003.
FAO. Evaluation of dietary fat and consumption trends. Laboratory of Tropical Nutrition, center of ORSTOM 34032 Montpellier cedex, France, pp. 246-262, 2003.
FAO. State of Food and Agriculture. Collection FAO (35). Rome , pp. 244-264, 2004.
Fotso M., Mbome I.I.,and Treche S. Improving the nutritional quality of pounded banana and boiled flour corn, cassava and yam with soy supplementation. specifications agriculture ORSTOM holdings. Vol. 41, no 559, pp. 369-370, 1994
Hecberg S., Duplin H., Papaz L. and Galan P. Public health and nutrition: pp.51, 1985.
Justin R. L., Jacob J. P, GA.M., Comnor A. L., Andrew R. G., Rachel A. U., Brett A. H. G. S., Richard A.R. and Kim L O. The antioxidant and DNA repair activities. Journal of Food research, (5): 9-18, 2015.
Kana Sop M.M, Gouado I., Motor Teugoua C. ,Simriga M., Fotso M., and Ekoe M.. Mineral content in some Cameroonian household foods eaten in Douala. African Journal of Biotechnology. Vol. 7 no 17, pp. 3085-3091, 2008.
Lathan M.C. Human nutrition in tropical Africa. FAO, Rome. Pp. 11-103, 1979.
Lathan M.C. Nutrition in developing countries. Edition : FAO 518p, ., 2001.
Mbanya J.N.C., Mfopou J.K., Sobngwi E., Mbanya D.S.N. and Ngogan J. Y. Metabolic and hormonal effects of live common African diets eaten as mixed meals: The Cameroon study. European Journal of clinical nutrition.,vol. 57, pp. 580-585, .2003.
N’dong M., Wade S., Dossou N., Guiro T.A., Gnong D.R. Nutritional value of Moringa Oleifera, study of the bioavailability of iron, effect of enrichment of various traditional Senegalese dishes with leaf powder. African Journal of food Agriculture Nutrition and Development. Vol. 7, no 3, pp.1684-5374, 2007.
Nicolet C. Notebook preparation in pharmacy. Nutrition and dietetic 2ndEdition: Masson; Paris milan Barcelone p 75, 1995.
OMS. Dietetic nutrition and prevention of chronic diseases. Geneva: rapport of a joint WHO/FAO expert consultation 16 au 20 April, 2003.
Oneyka E.N. and Archu G.N. Chemical composition of selected Nigerian oil seed and physicochemical of the extacts. Food chemistry. Vol. 77, pp. 431-437, 2002.
Ouedraogo F. Acceptability and effectiveness of food supplements offered by a local NGO in Niger. Journal of Applied Biosciences. Vol. 56 pp. 4089-4096, 2008.
Ponka R., Fokou E., Leke R., Fotso M. Souopgui J., Achu B.M., and Miapo T.P.F. Methods of preparation and nutritional evaluation of diches consumed in a malaria endemic zone in Cameroon (Ngali II). African Journal of Biotechnology. Vol. 4, no 3; 273-278, .2005.
Seronie S., Vivien M., Garnier M.C. and Hadj A.A. Determination of creatinine, place and state of analytical test standardization of calibration. Annals of Clinical Biology, vol. 6, no 2, pp. 165-175, .2004.
Seyrek I. Dietetic, nutrition and diagnostic of disease, lesson from contrasted world. Journal of clinical Investigation, vol. 67, pp. 1072-1080, 2004.
Solomons D). Major risk in food, systemic ecology : Nègre Robert. Edition Marketing (Paris). Vol. 19, pp. 311-318, .2005.
Sop K.M.N., Gouando I., Tangwa M., Souriga M., Fosto M. and Ekoué T). Mineral content in some Cameroonian household foods eaten in Douala. African Journal of Biotechnologie, vol. 5, no17, pp. 3085-3091, .2008.
Stevenson C., Doherty G., Bamett J., Muldoon O.T. and Trew K. Adolescent’s view of food and eating: identifying barriers to health. Journal of Adolescence. Vol. 30 , pp. 417-434, .2007.
Taiwo M., Taylor J.P., Events M.C., Kenna M). First elements of nutrition. extract from the lecture under the TB committee FAO in Côte d’Ivoire, . 2008.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
- Papers must be submitted on the understanding that they have not been published elsewhere (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture, review, or thesis) and are not currently under consideration by another journal published by any other publisher.
- It is also the authors responsibility to ensure that the articles emanating from a particular source are submitted with the necessary approval.
- The authors warrant that the paper is original and that he/she is the author of the paper, except for material that is clearly identified as to its original source, with permission notices from the copyright owners where required.
- The authors ensure that all the references carefully and they are accurate in the text as well as in the list of references (and vice versa).
- Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgement of its initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).
- The journal/publisher is not responsible for subsequent uses of the work. It is the author's responsibility to bring an infringement action if so desired by the author.