Search results for "Food additives"

showing 10 items of 30 documents

Current and New Insights in the Sustainable and Green Recovery of Nutritionally Valuable Compounds from Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni.

2015

International audience; The South American plant Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni is a great source of noncaloric sweeteners (steviol glycosides), mainly concentrated in its leaves, but also has important antioxidant compounds (vitamin C, polyphenols, chlorophylls, and carotenoids) and other important macro- and micronutrients such as folic acid and all of the essential amino acids except tryptophan. Traditionally, conventional methods have been used to recover nutritionally valuable compounds from plant food matrices. However, nowadays, the need for obtaining greener, sustainable, and viable processes has led both food industries and food scientists to develop new processes in full correspondence…

Stevia rebaudiana; food additives; nutraceuticals; conventional extraction; pulsed electric technologies; acoustic technologies; sub- and supercritical fluid extraction; microwave assisted extraction[SDV.BIO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biotechnologyfood.ingredient[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]microwave assisted extractionSteviolBiologyPlant foodschemistry.chemical_compoundpulsed electric technologiesfoodNutraceuticalStevia[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineeringacoustic technologiesnutraceuticals2. Zero hungerbusiness.industryPlant ExtractsFood additivefood and beveragesGreen Chemistry TechnologyGeneral Chemistrysub- and supercritical fluid extractionBiotechnologyfood additivesPlant LeavesStevia rebaudianachemistryFolic acidPolyphenolSouth americanGeneral Agricultural and Biological Sciencesbusinessconventional extraction[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionNutritive ValueStevia rebaudianaJournal of agricultural and food chemistry
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Efficacy of leukotriene receptor antagonist in chronic urticaria. A double-blind, placebo-controlled comparison of treatment with montelukast and cet…

2001

Background The cause and pathogenesis of chronic urticaria are still poorly understood. IgE-independent reactions, are common in adult patients with chronic urticaria, who have daily spontaneous occurrence of weals. H1-receptor antagonists (antihistamines) are the major class of therapeutic agents used in the management of urticaria and angioedema. Nevertheless, chronic urticaria is often difficult to treat and may not be controlled by antihistamines alone. It has been postulated that mediators other than histamine, such as kinins, prostaglandin and leukotrienes, may be responsible for some of the symptoms in urticaria which are not controlled by antihistamines. In this study, which was ran…

AdultCyclopropanesMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentUrticariaImmunologyAcetatesSulfidesPlaceboGastroenterologyDouble-Blind Methodimmune system diseasesInternal medicinemedicineImmunology and AllergyHumansskin and connective tissue diseasesAdverse effectMontelukastAgedLeukotrieneAngioedemaAspirinLeukotriene receptorbusiness.industryIncidenceMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCetirizineCetirizineFood intoleranceTreatment OutcomeItalyImmunologyChronic DiseaseHistamine H1 AntagonistsQuinolinesLeukotriene AntagonistsFemaleFood AdditivesSleep Stagesmedicine.symptombusinessFood Hypersensitivitymedicine.drugClinical and experimental allergy : journal of the British Society for Allergy and Clinical Immunology
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Monosodium benzoate hypersensitivity in subjects with persistent rhinitis

2004

Background:  Very few data are available from the literature on whether nonatopic subjects affected by persistent rhinitis may show the appearance of objective symptoms of rhinitis after the ingestion of food additives such as tartrazine (E102), erythrosine (E127), monosodium benzoate (E211), p-hydroxybenzoate (E218), sodium metabisulphite (E223), and monosodium glutamate (E620). It is still unclear whether the ingestion of food additive may cause, as well, a consensual reduction of nasal peak inspiratory flow (NPIFR). Therefore, we used a double-blind placebo-controlled (DBPC) study to evaluate this hypothesis. Patients and methods:  Two hundred and twenty-six consecutive patients (76 male…

AdultHypersensitivity ImmediateMaleAllergymedicine.medical_specialtySettore MED/09 - Medicina InternaAdolescentMonosodium glutamateImmunologyGastroenterologychemistry.chemical_compoundVasomotor RhinitisInternal medicineImmunopathologySodium BenzoatemedicineImmunology and AllergyIngestionHumansMonosodium benzoate; hypersensitivity; persistent rhinitisChildRhinitisbusiness.industryMonosodium benzoatedouble-blind placebo-controlledMiddle Agednasal peak inspiratory flowmedicine.diseasefood additivesRegimenchemistryImmunologyChronic DiseaseEtiologyFood PreservativesFemalehypersensitivityNasal CavitybusinessPulmonary Ventilationpersistent rhinitisTartrazine
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The impact of galactooligosaccharides on the bioaccessibility of sterols in a plant sterol-enriched beverage: adaptation of the harmonized INFOGEST d…

2018

The effect of the addition of galactooligosaccharides (GOS) on sterol bioaccessibility in three plant sterol (PS)-enriched milk-based fruit beverages (without GOS addition (MfB) and with 2.5 g (MfB-G2) and 5.0 g (MfB-G5) GOS per 250 mL) was evaluated after micellar gastrointestinal digestion. Cholesterol bioaccessibility was very similar among beverages, though a slight significant increase (from 80% to 85%) was observed by the addition of 5.0 g GOS. The addition of GOS did not affect total PS bioaccessibility (≈37%). Based on the results obtained after micellar digestion, it has been demonstrated that these beverages could be a suitable food matrix for simultaneous enrichment with PS and G…

0301 basic medicinefood.ingredientFood technologyGuidelines as TopicIn Vitro TechniquesMicelleModels BiologicalMatrix (chemical analysis)Bile Acids and SaltsCholesterol Dietary03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundfoodGastrointestinal AgentsAnimalsHumansFood scienceMicellesGlycoproteinsFoods SpecializedGastrointestinal agent030109 nutrition & dieteticsbusiness.industryChemistryCholesterolFood additivePhytosterolsGeneral MedicineLipid DropletsInflammatory Bowel DiseasesSterolFruit and Vegetable JuicesCardiovascular DiseasesResearch DesignFood Technologylipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)DigestionFood AdditivesDairy ProductsGlycolipidsDigestionbusinessNutritive ValueTrisaccharidesFood ScienceFoodfunction
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Food-additive-induced urticaria: a survey of 838 patients with recurrent chronic idiopathic urticaria

2005

<i>Background:</i> Recurrent chronic idiopathic urticaria (RCIU) is a common skin condition that affects 0.1–3% of the population in the USA and Europe and accounts for nearly 75% of all ‘ordinary’ chronic urticaria (CU) cases. <i>Methods:</i> We studied 838 consecutive patients with RCIU referred to hospital between 1998 and 2003. Patients with known causes of CU were excluded. Clinical history, physical examination, and symptom diaries were evaluated during two periods, a diet-free period (1 week) and a food-additive-free diet (FAFD) period (4 weeks), respectively, and two double-blind placebo-controlled (DBPC) challenges of six food additives were administered. Th…

AdultMalefood.ingredientSettore MED/09 - Medicina InternaAdolescentUrticariaImmunologyPopulationPlacebofoodDouble-Blind MethodRecurrenceImmunopathologyPrevalenceHumansImmunology and AllergyMedicinesurveyeducationFood-additive-induced urticariaAgededucation.field_of_studyrecurrent chronic idiopathic urticariaFood-additive-induced urticaria; survey; recurrent chronic idiopathic urticariabusiness.industryFood additiveGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedFood hypersensitivityChronic diseaseChronic DiseaseImmunologyFemaleFood AdditivesChronic idiopathic urticariabusinessFood Hypersensitivity
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Consensus meeting: monosodium glutamate – an update

2006

Update of the Hohenheim consensus on monosodium glutamate from 1997: Summary and evaluation of recent knowledge with respect to physiology and safety of monosodium glutamate.Experts from a range of relevant disciplines received and considered a series of questions related to aspects of the topic.University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany.The experts met and discussed the questions and arrived at a consensus.Total intake of glutamate from food in European countries is generally stable and ranged from 5 to 12 g/day (free: ca. 1 g, protein-bound: ca. 10 g, added as flavor: ca. 0.4 g). L-Glutamate (GLU) from all sources is mainly used as energy fuel in enterocytes. A maximum intake of 6.000 [c…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentMonosodium glutamatePopulationMedicine (miscellaneous)Physiologychemistry.chemical_compoundBolus (medicine)Elderly personsPregnancyInternal medicineSodium GlutamatemedicineHumansPalatabilityChildeducationAgedAged 80 and overeducation.field_of_studyNutrition and DieteticsDose-Response Relationship DrugAppetite Regulationbusiness.industryInfant NewbornGlutamate receptorInfantMiddle AgedFood safetyFlavoring AgentsHuman nutritionEndocrinologychemistryBlood-Brain BarrierConsumer Product SafetyChild PreschoolPrenatal Exposure Delayed EffectsFemaleFood AdditivesbusinessEuropean Journal of Clinical Nutrition
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Effects of adding solid and molten chocolate on the physicochemical, antioxidant, microbiological, and sensory properties of ewe's milk cheese.

2020

Abstract: A novel dairy product, namely “chocolate cheese”, was produced with two typical Sicilian food products: Pecorino cheese, processed from ewe's milk, and Modica chocolate. The cheese, manufactured with 0%, 5%, 10%, and 15% (w/w) solid or molten chocolate, was evaluated after 0, 2, 4, and 6 weeks of vacuum storage for its nutritional and health properties. The addition of chocolate reduced the pH, protein, fat, and ash; the addition of 5% or 10% molten chocolate reduced hardness (N/mm2). The addition of either solid or molten chocolate resulted in a slight increase (P < 0.1038) in the total polyphenol content, a higher oleic acid content, and less oxidative stability. The microbio…

Settore AGR/19 - Zootecnica SpecialeAntioxidantoxidation030309 nutrition & dieteticsmedicine.medical_treatmentMicroorganismPGI Modica chocolatecheese storageAntioxidants03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologySensory testsCheeseLactobacillalesmedicineAnimalsHumansSettore AGR/18 - Nutrizione E Alimentazione AnimaleFood scienceChocolatepolyphenols0303 health sciencesCacaoSheepChemistrySettore AGR/15 - Scienze E Tecnologie Alimentari04 agricultural and veterinary sciences040401 food scienceLactic acidOleic acidMilkPolyphenolFood productsTasteFemaleFood Additivesfatty acidSettore AGR/16 - Microbiologia AgrariaFood ScienceMesophileJournal of food scienceREFERENCES
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Essential oils as natural additives to prevent oxidation reactions in meat and meat products: A review

2018

Oxidation reactions during manufacturing, distribution, and storage of meat and meat products result in undesirable physicochemical changes and aromas, which leads to detrimental effects on the product quality. This could be translated into the consumer dissatisfaction and economic loss. One of the most common practices to overcome this issue is the incorporation of synthetic antioxidants. However, the increasing health-consciousness of consumers and their preference for natural additives leads to the search of natural alternatives to synthetic antioxidants. A number of essential oils have strong antioxidant properties and are explored as potential alternatives to chemical antioxidants in t…

MeatAntioxidantMeat packing industrymedicine.medical_treatmentRedoxAntioxidantslaw.inventionSteam distillation0404 agricultural biotechnologyLipid oxidationlawFood PreservationGenerally recognized as safeOils VolatilemedicinePlant OilsMeat-Packing IndustryBeneficial effectsDistillationMolecular StructurePlant ExtractsChemistrybusiness.industryDrug Synergism04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPulp and paper industry040401 food scienceMeat ProductsFood AdditivesExtraction methodsbusinessOxidation-ReductionFood ScienceFood Research International
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Influence of food waste addition over microbial communities in an Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor plant treating urban wastewater

2018

[EN] Notorious changes in microbial communities were observed during and after the joint treatment of wastewater with Food Waste (FW) in an Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor (AnMBR) plant. The microbial population was analysed by high-throughput sequencing of the 16S rRNA gene and dominance of Chloroflexi, Firmicutes, Synergistetes and Proteobacteria phyla was found. The relative abundance of these potential hydrolytic phyla increased as a higher fraction of FW was jointly treated. Moreover, whereas Specific Methanogenic Activity (SMA) rose from 10 to 51 mL CH4 g(-1) VS, Methanosarcinales order increased from 34.0% over 80.0% of total Archaea, being Methanosaeta the dominant genus. The effect o…

0301 basic medicineEnvironmental EngineeringPopulationBiogasWastewater010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and LawWaste Disposal Fluid01 natural sciencesMethanosaeta03 medical and health sciencesBioreactorsIlluminaBiogasRNA Ribosomal 16SAnaerobic digestionMicrobial communityBioreactorAnaerobiosisFood scienceeducationWaste Management and DisposalTECNOLOGIA DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE0105 earth and related environmental scienceseducation.field_of_studybiologyChemistryFood wasteGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationAnaerobic digestionAnMBR030104 developmental biologyWastewaterMicrobial population biologyBiofuelsMethanosarcinalesFood AdditivesMethaneJournal of Environmental Management
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New Method of DNA Isolation from Two Food Additives Suitable for Authentication in Polymerase Chain Reaction Assays

2005

Locust bean gum and guar gum are galactomannans used as additives (E 410 and E 412, respectively) in the food industry as stabilizing agents. Analytical discrimination between the two additives in gums and foods is now feasible by molecular techniques. However, only complex and time-consuming DNA isolation protocols are available to date. We have developed simple improved protocols to obtain enough DNA suitable for PCR amplification from a few milligrams of commercial E 410 and E 412 additives (containing more than 75% polysaccharides). The suspension of additives in water or 10 mM Tris-HCl, pH 8.5, efficiently recovers DNA suitable for authentication in PCR assays. However, the Tris method…

food.ingredientFood industryGuarBiologyGalactansPolymerase Chain Reactionlaw.inventionMannanschemistry.chemical_compoundfoodPolysaccharideslawPlant GumsFood scienceLegumePolymerase chain reactionGuar gumbusiness.industryFood additiveDNAGeneral ChemistryDNA extractionBiochemistrychemistryFood AdditivesLocust bean gumGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
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