Search results for "Cow milk"

showing 10 items of 17 documents

Effects of different genotypes at the CSN3 and LGB loci on milk and cheese-making characteristics of the bovine Cinisara breed

2017

The Cinisara is an autochthonous Sicilian bovine breed reared mainly for production of Caciocavallo Palermitano, a typical stretched-curd cheese. The distribution of A and B alleles at both the β-lactoglobulin (LGB) and κ-casein (CSN3) loci in Cinisara cows and their influence on milk traits and cheese yield and composition were analysed. The LGB alleles are associated with significantly different effects on whey protein level (lower for BB genotype, P < 0.01), and casein index (higher value for BB genotype, P < 0.001), while CSN3 alleles were associated with significantly different effects on milk yield and coagulation properties; the BB genotype showed higher values for milk yield (…

0301 basic medicineSettore AGR/19 - Zootecnica SpecialeWhey proteink-caseincow milkCinisaraBeta-lactoglobulin0402 animal and dairy sciencefood and beveragesCheese yield04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesBiologyCoagulation propertie040201 dairy & animal scienceApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyBreed03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyMilk yieldCaseinCinisara; cow milk; k-casein; Beta-lactoglobulin; Coagulation properties; Cheese yields;GenotypeComposition (visual arts)Food scienceFood ScienceInternational Dairy Journal
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A melanocortin 1 receptor (MC1R) gene polymorphism is useful for authentication of Massese sheep dairy products

2011

Massese is an Italian sheep breed, with black or grey coat colour, mainly reared in the Tuscany and Emilia Romagna regions. Recently, the emerging interests in this breed have resulted in the production of Pecorino cheese obtained with only Massese milk. In order to be profitable, this marketing link between Massese breed and its products should be defended against fraudsters who could include milk of other sheep breeds or cow milk in Massese labelled productions. To identify the genetic factors affecting coat colour in sheep, we have recently analysed the melanocortin 1 receptor (MC1R) gene and identified several single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). In this work, as a first step to set …

AUTHENTICATION OF FOOD PRODUCTSCoatVeterinary medicineSNPFood ContaminationSingle-nucleotide polymorphismBiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionPolymorphism Single NucleotideSensitivity and SpecificityMASSESECow milkSettore AGR/17 - Zootecnica Generale E Miglioramento GeneticoGene FrequencySpecies SpecificityCheesePolymorphism (computer science)MC1RAnimalsAlleleGeneticsSheepfood and beveragesDNAGeneral MedicineBreedMilkFemaleAnimal Science and ZoologyDairy Productsauthentication Massese MC1R mono-breed products sheep breeds SNPReceptor Melanocortin Type 1DAIRY SHEEPPolymorphism Restriction Fragment LengthMc1r geneFood ScienceMelanocortin 1 receptor
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Human sweat odour conjugates in human milk, colostrum and amniotic fluid

2012

International audience; Using ultra performance liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry we identified for the first time glutamine-N-alpha-conjugates of the fatty acids (E)/(Z)-3-methylhex-2-enoic acid and (R)/(S)-3-hydroxy-3-methylhexanoic acid as well as cysteinylglycine-S-conjugates of (R)/(S)-3-methyl-3-sulphanylhexan-1-ol and (R)/(S)-3-sulphanylhexan-1-ol as constituents of human milk and colostrum. The glutamine-N-alpha-conjugates were detected also in human amniotic fluids. The mean values of glutamine-N-alpha-conjugate of (R)/(S)-3-hydroxy-3-methylhexanoic acid were highest in colostrums with a range of <0.1-382 mu g/kg, followed by the mature human milk with values from <0.1 to 39.…

Amniotic fluid[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutritionglutamine-n-alpha-conjugateAnalytical ChemistrySWEATCow milk03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinefluids and secretions030225 pediatricsLactationmedicineodour precursorMature milkComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesChromatographycysteinylglycine-s-conjugateChemistryfood and beverageshuman milkamniotic fluidGeneral MedicineGlutaminemedicine.anatomical_structureColostrum[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood ScienceConjugate
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Calcium bioavailability in human milk, cow milk and infant formulas—comparison between dialysis and solubility methods

1999

Abstract The percentages of total, soluble and dialysable calcium of human milk, cow milk and milk and soy based infant formulas were determined in order to detect possible differences in the calcium bioavailability of the samples. For this purpose an in vitro method was applied to these four calcium sources. The ranking of the analysed samples in terms of calcium bioavailability depends on the criteria applied. Calcium ranked dialysis percentage was: cow milk>human milk>soy based formula>milk based formulas. Calcium ranked solubility percentage was: human milk>cow milk>soy-based formula>milk-based formulas. Comparison of the results of the in vitro assay with the information available on i…

Calcium metabolismChemistryfood and beveragesIn vivo absorptionchemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineCalciumAnalytical ChemistryBioavailabilityCow milkfluids and secretionsInfant formulaFood scienceSolubilityDialysis (biochemistry)Food ScienceFood Chemistry
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Calcium dialysability as an estimation of bioavailability in human milk, cow milk and infant formulas

1999

Abstract The calcium dialysability of human milk, cow milk and infant formulas is estimated by applying the in vitro method (Miller, Schricker, Rasmussen, & Van Campen, (1981). American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 34, 2248–2256) slightly modified, as a measure of its bioavailability. The influence of the protein composition of infant formula samples on calcium bioavailability is also studied. Whole cow milk, a pool of human milk and 18 commercial infant formulas of 6 different types are analysed. The highest values of calcium dialysability (mg Ca/100 ml infant formula) correspond to premature (13.6) and follow-up formulas (11.8) and the lowest ones to adapted formulas (3.7); the latter v…

Chemistryfood and beverageschemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineProtein compositionCalciumAnalytical ChemistryBioavailabilityCow milkInfant formulaCaseinCalcium contentProtein hydrolysatesFood scienceFood ScienceFood Chemistry
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Effects of thermal processing and storage on available lysine and furfural compounds contents of infant formulas.

2000

The Maillard reaction-related effects that thermal treatments during the manufacturing process and storage (at 20 and 37 degrees C) have on powdered adapted and follow-up milk-based infant formulas were estimated by measuring the available lysine and furfural compounds contents of raw cow milk used in manufacturing, intermediate products and formulas. A fluorimetric method was used to measure the available lysine contents, and free and total furfural compounds were determined by HPLC. Statistically significant losses in available lysine (about 20%) in the infant formulas with respect to raw milk were found. The storage period did not affect the available lysine contents of adapted formulas …

ChromatographyFood HandlingLysineLysineGeneral ChemistryRaw milkFurfuralHigh-performance liquid chromatographyCow milkchemistry.chemical_compoundMaillard reactionsymbols.namesakechemistryMethyl KetonesymbolsFuraldehydeInfant FoodFood scienceGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesHydroxymethylfurfuralJournal of agricultural and food chemistry
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Comparison of voltammetric and high performance liquid chromatographic methods for ascorbic acid determination in infant formulas

1995

Abstract Two methods — voltammetric and high performance liquid Chromatographic (HPLC) — useful for determining ascorbic acid in foods, were compared to ascertain which of them could be used for routine determination of ascorbic acid in infant formulas. Both methods were used to assay 10 identical samples of an adapted cow's milk infant formula and 10 samples of soya protein formula. Precision was determined, the variance of each method was measured, and the methods were compared with each other. The variances of the two methods were not statistically different nor was there any significant difference between the results from the two methods. Therefore, it was concluded that both methods ca…

Cow milkChromatographyChemistrySignificant differenceGeneral MedicineAscorbic acidHigh-performance liquid chromatographyVoltammetrySoy proteinFood ScienceAnalytical ChemistryMilk infantFood Chemistry
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Dynamic light scattering by preserved skimmed cow milk: A comparison of two-colour and three-dimensional cross-correlation experiments

2008

We investigate the dynamic light scattering of preserved skimmed cow milk and compare the performance of a standard two-colour (2C) cross-correlation setup with the recently developed three-dimensional (3D) cross-correlation setup. Undiluted milk could only be investigated using the 3D setup because of too low signal-to-noise ratio of the 2C setup. A tenfold diluted milk, however, could be investigated by both setups, and comparable results for the dynamics of the sample were obtained thus demonstrating the equivalence of the decorrelation schemes. On the other hand, we found that the dynamics of the milk is strongly altered upon dilution. This finding elucidates the benefits of the new 3D …

Cow milkCross-correlationDynamic light scatteringChemistryAnalytical chemistryDecorrelationLight scatteringDilution
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Hydride generation atomic fluorescence spectrometric determination of ultratraces of selenium and tellurium in cow milk

2003

Abstract A sensitive procedure has been developed for selenium and tellurium determination in milk by hydride generation atomic fluorescence spectrometry (HG-AFS) after microwave-assisted sample digestion. The method provides sensitivity values of 1591 and 997 fluorescence units ng−1 ml−1 with detection limits of 0.005 and 0.015 ng ml−1 for Se and Te, respectively. The application of the developed methodology to the analysis of cow milk samples of the Spanish market evidenced the presence of concentration ranges from 11.1 to 26.0 ng ml−1 for Se, and from 1.04 to 9.7 ng ml−1 for Te having found a good comparability with data obtained after dry-ashing of samples.

Detection limitChromatographyHydrideMicrowave ovenchemistry.chemical_elementBiochemistryAtomic fluorescence spectrometryFluorescenceAnalytical ChemistryCow milkchemistryEnvironmental ChemistryTelluriumSpectroscopySeleniumAnalytica Chimica Acta
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Arsenic content of Spanish cows' milk determined by dry ashing hydride generation atomic absorption spectrometry.

1994

SummaryThe arsenic content of cows' milk consumed in Spain was determined. A procedure using dry ashing hydride generation atomic absorption spectrometry was developed for the purpose. Experimental conditions for the destruction of organic matter were established and an interference study was carried out. The method developed has a detection limit of 0·1 ng/g, a relative SD of 5%, and a recovery (mean ± CSI) of 100 ± 4%. The accuracy of the method was checked by analysis of a certified sample of IAEA milk powder (mean ± CSI: certified, 4·85 ± 0·32 ng/g; found, 5·04 ± 0·81 ng/g). The proposed procedure was used to analyse cows' milk samples. The extremely low arsenic levels found do not pres…

Detection limitchemistry.chemical_classificationHydrideSpectrophotometry AtomicRadiochemistryAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineSensitivity and Specificitylaw.inventionArsenicCow milkMilkAshingchemistrylawSpainAnimalsAnimal Science and ZoologyOrganic matterCattleAtomic absorption spectroscopyArsenicFood ScienceThe Journal of dairy research
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