Abstract

Diabetes mellitus is the third largest cause of death in Indonesia and 90% of the cases are diabetes mellitus type 2. Diabetes mellitus type 2 can be prevented and controlled by healthy lifestyle, such as consumption of foods with low glycemic index. Indonesia has high dependence on white rice as staple food, while it is relatively high in glycemic index. One alternative to overcome this problem is analog rice from low glycemic index raw materials such as arrowroot and cowpea. The study was in vivo assay using nested design to examine the hypoglycemic properties of analog rice. The analog rice physical properties analysis results showed that all analog rice formulations were acceptable, therefore selected analog rice were the formulation with the highest and lowest arrowroot levels (A1B1C3 and A4B1C3 formulations). The chemical properties analysis results showed that the rice was high in dietary fiber, which are 17.33% (w/w) and 21.30% (w/w). The glycemic index value of analog rice is 39.40 and 37.12. Analog rice had hypoglycemic effect on rat blood sugar by significantly reducing blood sugar for 21 days, which were 18.97% and 25.50%. Analog rice supplementation for 21 days in rats could also improve the pancreatic beta cell profile.

Highlights

  • According to data from the International Diabetes Federation, there are approximately 415 million diabetics worldwide

  • Giving analog rice is done by cooking rice according to the dose into porridge, the porridge will be rounded to the same rat that has been fasted too before

  • Glucose as much as 0.15 g, analog rice formulation A1B1C3 amounted to 0.23 g, and analog rice formulation A4B1C3 amount of 0.26 g were dissolved in distilled water and rounded to mice

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Summary

Introduction

According to data from the International Diabetes Federation, there are approximately 415 million diabetics worldwide. This number is expected to increase by up to 5 times in 2040. Indonesia itself is a country with the seventh highest diabetes sufferer in the world. According to the International Diabetes Federation (2018), diabetics in Indonesia are 6.9% of the total population in Indonesia. According to the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, in 2013 patients categorized as potentially having diabetes were as much as 66.5%. 90% of them are type 2 diabetics. Type 2 diabetes can be prevented and controlled with a healthy lifestyle, one of which is to consume low glycemic index foods

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