M
Mary Beth Hall
Researcher at United States Department of Agriculture
Publications - 18
Citations - 870
Mary Beth Hall is an academic researcher from United States Department of Agriculture. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blood pressure & Population. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 17 publications receiving 665 citations.
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Determination of starch, including maltooligosaccharides, in animal feeds: comparison of methods and a method recommended for AOAC collaborative study.
TL;DR: The acetate buffer-only method was performed in sealable vessels with dilution by weight; it gave greater starch values in the analysis of feed/food substrates than did the other methods and is a viable candidate for a collaborative study.
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Nutritional and greenhouse gas impacts of removing animals from US agriculture
Robin R. White,Mary Beth Hall +1 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that removing animals from US agriculture would reduce agricultural GHG emissions, but would also create a food supply incapable of supporting the US population’s nutritional requirements.
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Determination of dietary starch in animal feeds and pet food by an enzymatic-colorimetric method: collaborative study.
TL;DR: An enzymatic-colorimetric starch assay developed in 1997 that had advantages in ease of sample handling and accuracy compared to other methods was considered and was further modified to improve utilization of laboratory resources and reduce time required for the assay.
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Does Aldosterone-to-Renin Ratio Predict the Antihypertensive Effect of the Aldosterone Antagonist Spironolactone?
TL;DR: Based on the study results, ARR and low renin activity may predict the response to spironolactone in never-treated hypertensive patients but not in patients taking antihypertensive drugs, possibly because of the effect of these agents on ARR.
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Fiber digestion, VFA production, and microbial population changes during in vitro ruminal fermentations of mixed rations by monensin-adapted and unadapted microbes
TL;DR: The data indicate that in vitro conditions can substantially change the quantitative distribution of ruminal bacterial populations, and that these changes are both inherent in the in vitro method, and distinct from specific differences in divergent in vitro environmental conditions.