Patent classifications
A61K33/26
SCYLLO-INOSITOL AND ITS USE AS INSULIN SENSITIZER
The present invention relates generally to the field of insulin sensitizers. In particular, the present invention relates to scyllo-inositol for use as an insulin sensitizer in the treatment or prevention of hyperglycemia. The present invention further relates to scyllo-inositol for use as an insulin sensitizer in the treatment or prevention of disorders, conditions, and/or symptoms associated with hyperglycemia in a subject.
SCYLLO-INOSITOL AND ITS USE AS INSULIN SENSITIZER
The present invention relates generally to the field of insulin sensitizers. In particular, the present invention relates to scyllo-inositol for use as an insulin sensitizer in the treatment or prevention of hyperglycemia. The present invention further relates to scyllo-inositol for use as an insulin sensitizer in the treatment or prevention of disorders, conditions, and/or symptoms associated with hyperglycemia in a subject.
PARTICLES OF A MIXTURE OF IRON(III)-OXYHYDROXIDE, SUCROSE AND ONE OR MORE STARCHES, PREFERABLY OF SUCROFERRIC OXYHYDROXIDE
The invention relates to particles of a mixture of iron(III)-oxyhydroxide, sucrose and one or more starches, preferably of sucroferric oxyhydroxide having a certain particle size distribution, a process for the manufacture thereof, the pharmaceutical composition comprising the same, in particular compressed tablets.
PARTICLES OF A MIXTURE OF IRON(III)-OXYHYDROXIDE, SUCROSE AND ONE OR MORE STARCHES, PREFERABLY OF SUCROFERRIC OXYHYDROXIDE
The invention relates to particles of a mixture of iron(III)-oxyhydroxide, sucrose and one or more starches, preferably of sucroferric oxyhydroxide having a certain particle size distribution, a process for the manufacture thereof, the pharmaceutical composition comprising the same, in particular compressed tablets.
Iron-fortified food composition
The present invention relates to compositions for fortifying food and/or beverages with iron. More specifically, the present invention relates to compositions comprising Fe(III), phytic acid, a hydrolysed protein and an acidity regulator, which provide stable and soluble sources of iron for fortifying food and/or beverages.
Iron-fortified food composition
The present invention relates to compositions for fortifying food and/or beverages with iron. More specifically, the present invention relates to compositions comprising Fe(III), phytic acid, a hydrolysed protein and an acidity regulator, which provide stable and soluble sources of iron for fortifying food and/or beverages.
Iron-fortified food composition
The present invention relates to compositions for fortifying food and/or beverages with iron. More specifically, the present invention relates to compositions comprising Fe(III), phytic acid, a hydrolysed protein and an acidity regulator, which provide stable and soluble sources of iron for fortifying food and/or beverages.
IRON SUPPLEMENT COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS OF USE THEREOF
The disclosure is directed to iron supplement compositions comprising elemental metal iron and methods of replenishing a subject's iron, ferritin, and/or hemoglobin levels.
IRON SUPPLEMENT COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS OF USE THEREOF
The disclosure is directed to iron supplement compositions comprising elemental metal iron and methods of replenishing a subject's iron, ferritin, and/or hemoglobin levels.
PIGLET FEED BASED ON BACTERIAL ENZYME SYNERGISTIC FERMENTATION PROCESS AND PREPARATION METHOD THEREOF
Disclosed is a piglet feed based on bacteria enzyme synergistic fermentation process. The piglet feed is composed of basic components and bacteria enzyme synergistic fermentation feed. Basic components include soybean protein concentrate, whey powder, fish meal, sodium chloride, choline chloride, stone powder, calcium hydrogen phosphate, composite vitamins, composite trace elements, and composite amino acids. The bacterial enzyme synergistic fermentation feed includes a fermentation substrate, an enzyme preparation, and a bacterial strain. The bacterial enzyme synergistic fermentation feed can not only improve the production performance of piglets, but also improve the utilization rate of feed nutrients, especially the utilization rate of feed phosphorus, thereby reducing the excretion of phosphorus in feces.