UID:
almahu_9948025231002882
Format:
1 online resource (947 pages) :
,
illustrations
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
1-281-11913-X
,
9786611119133
,
0-08-053311-6
Series Statement:
Food science and technology international series
Content:
This informative treatise offers a concise collection of existing, expert data summarizing the composition of milk. The Handbook of Milk Composition summarizes current information on all aspects of human and bovine milk, including: sampling, storage, composition, as well as specific chapters on major and minor components such as protein, carbohydrates, lipids, electrolytes, minerals, vitamins and hormones. The book also features comprehensive coverage of compartmentation, host-defense components, factors affecting composition, composition of commercial formulas, and contaminants.* Rel
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
Front Cover; Handbook of Milk Composition; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Foreword; Preface; Chapter I. Introduction; I. Purpose; II. General Description of Milks; References; Chapter 2. The Structure of Milk: Implications for Sampling and Storage; A. The Milk Lipid Globule Membrane; I. lntracellular Origin and Growth of Milk Lipid Globules; II. Role of lntracellular Lipid Droplet Coat Material; III. Milk Lipid Globule Secretion; IV. Nature and Frequency of Cytoplasmic Crescents; V. Size and Membrane Area Distribution of Milk Lipid Globules
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VI. Nature of Milk Llipid Globule Membranes VII. Reorganization of the Membrane during Storage and Processing; References; B. Particulate Constituents in Human and Bovine Milks; I. Introduction; II. Cells and Membrane Fragments; Ill. Emulsion Parameters; IV. Casein Micelles; V. Summary; References; C. Sampling and Storage of Human Milk; I. Introduction; II. Mechanisms of Milk Secretion and Ejection; III. Methods for Obtaining a Representative Milk Sample; IV. Sources of Change in Milk Composition during Storage; V. Recommendations for Storage of Milk Samples; VI. Summary; References
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D. Sampling and Storage of Bovine Milk 1. Introduction; II. Sampling; III. Storage; References; E. The Physical Properties of Human and Bovine Milks; I. Introduction; II. Electrical Conductivity; III. Freezing Point; IV. Boiling Point; V. Osmolality or Osmotic Pressure; VI. pH; VII. Specific Gravity; VIII. Surface Tension; IX. Titratable Acidity; X. Specific Heat; XI. Coefficient of Expansion; XII. Viscosity; References; Chapter 3. Determinants of Milk Volume and Composition; A. Lactogenesis in Women: A Cascade of Events Revealed by Milk Composition; I. Introduction
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II. The Physiological Basis of Lactogenesis; Ill. The Composition of the Preparation Mammary Secretion; IV. Implications of Changes in Milk Composition during Lactogenesis; V. Summary and Conclusions; References; B. Volume and Caloric Density of Human Milk; 1. Introduction; II. Methods for Measurement of Milk Volume; III. Milk Volumes in Exclusively Breast-Feeding Women; IV. Breast Milk Volumes Transferred to Partially Breast-Fed Infants; V. Caloric Density of Human Milk; VI. Conclusions; References; C. Volume and Caloric Density of Bovine Milk; I. Volume; II. Calorie Density; References
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D. Regional Variations in the Composition of Human Milk. Summary; References; E. Effects of Gestational Stage at Delivery on Human Milk Components; I. Introduction; II. Nitrogen Composition of Preterm Milk; Ill. Acid-Soluble Nitrogen Fraction of Preterm Milk; IV. Macrominerals and Electrolytes; V. Trace Elements; VI. Vitamins; VII. Physiological Basis of Preterm Milk Composition; VIII. Summary; References; F. Miscellaneous Factors Affecting Composition and Volume of Human and Bovine Milks; I. Introduction; II. Human Milk; III. Bovine Milk; References; Chapter 4. Carbohydrates in Milks: Analysis, Quantities, and Significance
,
English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-12-384430-4
Language:
English
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