Abstract
Summary
The supplementing of an already adequate diet with protein hydrolysates in amounts equivalent to 25% of additional protein produced in rats a marked increase in the resistance of the gastric rumen to peptic ulceration without concurrent changes in the volume, the acidity, or the peptic power of the gastric contents. This protective effect was not accompanied by any significant changes in the rate of growth of these animals as compared with animals on a control diet supplemented with sucrose alone.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
