Difference between revisions of "Team:Paris Bettencourt/Project/VitaminB2"
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Riboflavin is mostly found in dairy products, offal and almonds.<br><br> | Riboflavin is mostly found in dairy products, offal and almonds.<br><br> | ||
− | Riboflavin deficiency is rampant in India:<br> | + | Riboflavin deficiency is a rampant problem in India:<br> |
− | only 13% of the households meet the riboflavin dietary requirements and more than 70% of women and children of low-income groups (2009 Indian Council of Medical Research report) and 66% children from middle-income groups have biochemical evidence of riboflavin deficiency (S. Swaminathan & al., European J. Clin. Nut., 2013).<br><br> | + | only 13% of the households meet the riboflavin dietary requirements and more than 70% of women and children of low-income groups (2009 Indian Council of Medical Research report) and 66% children from middle-income groups have biochemical evidence of riboflavin deficiency (S. Swaminathan & al., European J. Clin. Nut., 2013).<br> |
+ | Riboflavin deficiency is inducing and promoting several diseases.<br> | ||
+ | During pregnancy, riboflavin induce | ||
Riboflavin is synthesized by Plants, Bacteria and Fungi. Two fungi, <i>Ashbya gossypii</i> and <i>Candida famata</i> and a Gram positive bacteria, <i>Bacillus subtilis</i> are industrially used as riboflavin overproducer(K.-P Stahmann & <i>al</i>, Appl Micr. Biotech., 2000).<br> | Riboflavin is synthesized by Plants, Bacteria and Fungi. Two fungi, <i>Ashbya gossypii</i> and <i>Candida famata</i> and a Gram positive bacteria, <i>Bacillus subtilis</i> are industrially used as riboflavin overproducer(K.-P Stahmann & <i>al</i>, Appl Micr. Biotech., 2000).<br> |
Revision as of 21:50, 13 September 2015