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Manganese Content of Soy or Rice Beverages is High in Comparison to Infant Formulas

Kevin A. Cockell, PhD, Giuseppe Bonacci and Bartholomeus Belonje

Nutrition Research Division, Bureau of Nutritional Sciences, Food Directorate, Health Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA



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Fig. 1. Estimated manganese content of beverage products per 100 kcal of food energy. UL1–3 yr = estimated range of the Tolerable Upper Intake Level (UL) for 1–3 year old children [1], expressed per 100 kcal, derived using energy intakes by 1 and 3 year old children from the Food and Nutrient Intakes by Children Surveys: 1994–96, 1998 [24]. RMC = range of recommended maximum manganese concentrations for infant formulas [5, 6]. EM = evaporated milks, MF = cow milk-based infant formulas, SF = soy-based infant formulas, RB = rice beverages, SB = soy beverages, C = concentrated liquid, P = powder, RTU = ready-to-use liquid, F = flavoured liquid, U = unflavoured liquid.

 


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Fig. 2. Scatter plot of analysed P and Mn concentrations of individual beverage products, per unit dry wt. {blacksquare} Evaporated milks (EM), {square} milk-based infant formula (MF), {triangleup} soy-based infant formula (SF), • rice-based beverages (RB), {circ} liquid soy-based beverages (SB), grey circles, powdered soy-based beverages (SBP).

 





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