-
Lactitol is a
disaccharide sugar alcohol produced from lactose. It is used as a
replacement bulk
sweetener for low
calorie foods with 30–40% of the sweetness...
- to be more
effective than
lactitol for
treating people with
hepatic encephalopathy. Side
effects of
lactulose and
lactitol include the
possibility of...
- alcohol)
Volemitol (7-carbon)
Isomalt (12-carbon)
Maltitol (12-carbon)
Lactitol (12-carbon)
Maltotriitol (18-carbon)
Maltotetraitol (24-carbon) Polyglycitol...
- States, but is
allowed in
other parts of the world. Sorbitol,
xylitol and
lactitol are
examples of
sugar alcohols (also
known as polyols).
These are, in general...
- and
catalytically hydrogenated to the
corresponding polyhydric alcohol,
lactitol.
Lactulose is a
commercial product, used for
treatment of constipation...
- Rees R,
Clark ML, et al. (March 1987). "Comparative
modes of
action of
lactitol and
lactulose in the
treatment of
hepatic encephalopathy". Gut. 28 (3):...
-
consumption of
other sugar alcohols (such as maltitol, sorbitol, xylitol, and
lactitol).
About 90% is
absorbed before it
enters the
large intestine, and since...
-
related to the
sugar replacers xylitol, sorbitol, mannitol, maltitol,
lactitol, isomalt, erythritol, D-tagatose, isomaltulose,
sucralose and polydextrose...
-
lacosamide (INN)
Lacrisert lactalfate (INN)
Lactated Ringer's
solution lactitol (INN)
lactuca virosa lactulose (INN)
ladostigil (INN)
laflunimus (INN)...
- decomposition. Some
other commonly used
sugars include erythritol, xylitol,
lactitol, maltitol, or mannitol. The
oxidizer most
often used in the preparation...