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  Vol. 120 No. 5, November 1970 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Dietary Protein Quality in Infants and Children

VI. Isolated Soy Protein Milk

George G. Graham, MD; Enrique Morales, MD; Gladys Acevedo, MD; Angel Cordano, MD

Am J Dis Child. 1970;120(5):419-423.


Abstract

Milks based on isolated soy protein enriched with dl-methionine are rapidly coming into common use in pediatric practice. The biological value of its protein has been measured at critical levels in the initial therapy of malnourished infants and children and during convalescence. Absorption and retention of nitrogen, as well as growth rates, were equivalent to those from modified cow's milk. Normal serum albumin levels were achieved and maintained, as were levels of fasting plasma amino acids, both indicative of dietary protein adequacy. These results confirm the enormous potential of isolated soy protein in human nutrition, particularly in the diet of those intolerant of milk proteins or lactose.



Author Affiliations

Lima, Peru, and Baltimore; Robert P. Placko, Baltimore; Lima; Lima and Baltimore

From the Grace Department of Research, British American Hospital, Lima, Peru (Drs. Graham, Morales, Acevedo, and Cordano), and Department of Pediatrics, Baltimore City Hospitals and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore (Dr. Graham, Mr. Placko, and Dr. Cordano).


Footnotes

Received for publication May 25, 1970.

Reprint requests to 615 N Wolfe St, Baltimore 21205 (Dr. Graham).



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