2022 - Research.com Animal Science and Veterinary in United States Leader Award
2003 - Corbin Award in Companion Animal Biology, American Society of Animal Science
1990 - American Feed Industry Association Award in Ruminant Nutrition Research, American Society of Animal Science
George C. Fahey mainly focuses on Food science, Digestion, Feces, Fermentation and Fatty acid. His Food science research focuses on Fiber and how it connects with Dietary fiber and Bran. His Digestion study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Small intestine, Psyllium, Latin square, Soybean meal and Resistant starch.
His work deals with themes such as Cellulose, Dry matter, Guar gum and Propionate, which intersect with Fermentation. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Psyllium and Low residue diet. His Animal science research incorporates elements of Soybean oil and Essential nutrient.
George C. Fahey mainly investigates Food science, Digestion, Animal science, Biochemistry and Fermentation. The concepts of his Food science study are interwoven with issues in Feces, Fiber, Fatty acid, Soybean meal and Propionate. His Feces study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Internal medicine, Inulin and Prebiotic.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Starch, Animal feed, Rumen, Latin square and Nutrient in addition to Digestion. He interconnects Meal and Casein in the investigation of issues within Latin square. His Animal science research incorporates themes from Urea and Forage, Agronomy.
Food science, Feces, Prebiotic, Fermentation and Biochemistry are his primary areas of study. He has researched Food science in several fields, including Propionate and Fatty acid. His Propionate research integrates issues from Fiber, Butyrate and Latin square.
His Feces research includes elements of Microbiome, Pyrosequencing, Inulin and Metabolite. In his work, Galactoglucomannan is strongly intertwined with Oligosaccharide, which is a subfield of Fermentation. The various areas that he examines in his Soluble fiber study include Endocrinology and Internal medicine.
His primary areas of investigation include Food science, Feces, Prebiotic, Microbiology and Fermentation. His research in Food science intersects with topics in Propionate and Fatty acid. His studies in Feces integrate themes in fields like Microbiome, Pyrosequencing and Metabolite.
His Prebiotic study incorporates themes from Short-chain fatty acid and Diarrhea. As part of one scientific family, George C. Fahey deals mainly with the area of Short-chain fatty acid, narrowing it down to issues related to the Gastroenterology, and often Internal medicine. As a part of the same scientific study, George C. Fahey usually deals with the Fermentation, concentrating on Inulin and frequently concerns with Digestion.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
AIN-93 Purified Diets for Laboratory Rodents: Final Report of the American Institute of Nutrition Ad Hoc Writing Committee on the Reformulation of the AIN-76A Rodent Diet
Philip G. Reeves;Forrest H. Nielsen;George C. Fahey.
Journal of Nutrition (1993)
Selected Indigestible Oligosaccharides Affect Large Bowel Mass, Cecal and Fecal Short-Chain Fatty Acids, pH and Microflora in Rats
Joy M. Campbell;George C. Fahey;Bryan W. Wolf.
Journal of Nutrition (1997)
Viscosity as Related to Dietary Fiber: A Review
Cheryl L. Dikeman;George C. Fahey.
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition (2006)
Consumption of cereal fiber, mixtures of whole grains and bran, and whole grains and risk reduction in type 2 diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease
Susan S Cho;Lu Qi;George C Fahey;David M Klurfeld.
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2013)
Putting the Whole Grain Puzzle Together: Health Benefits Associated with Whole Grains—Summary of American Society for Nutrition 2010 Satellite Symposium
Satya S. Jonnalagadda;Lisa Harnack;Rui Hai Liu;Nicola McKeown.
Journal of Nutrition (2011)
Phylogenetic and gene-centric metagenomics of the canine intestinal microbiome reveals similarities with humans and mice
Kelly S Swanson;Scot E Dowd;Jan S Suchodolski;Ingmar S Middelbos.
The ISME Journal (2011)
Dietary Fibers Affect Viscosity of Solutions and Simulated Human Gastric and Small Intestinal Digesta
Cheryl L. Dikeman;Michael R. Murphy;George C. Fahey.
Journal of Nutrition (2006)
Nutritional Responses to the Presence of Inulin and Oligofructose in the Diets of Domesticated Animals: A Review
Elizabeth A. Flickinger;Jan Van Loo;George C. Fahey.
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition (2003)
Prebiotics: why definitions matter.
Robert W. Hutkins;Janina A. Krumbeck;Laure B. Bindels;Patrice D. Cani.
Current Opinion in Biotechnology (2016)
Dietary galactooligosaccharides affect ileal and total-tract nutrient digestibility, ileal and fecal bacterial concentrations, and ileal fermentative characteristics of growing pigs.
M. R. Smiricky-Tjardes;C. M. Grieshop;E. A. Flickinger;L. L. Bauer.
Journal of Animal Science (2003)
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