Search results for "Malo"

showing 10 items of 815 documents

Exposure to malondialdehyde induces an early redox unbalance preceding membrane toxicity in human erythrocytes.

2002

This work investigated the oxidative injury to human red blood cells (RBCs) by the exposure to exogenous malondialdehyde (MDA), in a physiological environment. When a 10% RBC suspension was incubated in autologous plasma, in the presence of 50 microM MDA, 30% of MDA entered into the cells. A time-course study showed that MDA caused early (30-120 min) and delayed (3-18 h) effects. MDA caused a fast depletion of reduced glutathione, and loss of the glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase activity, followed by a decrease of HbO2. Accumulation of methemoglobin, and formation of small amounts of hemichrome were later evident. Also, an HbO2-derived fluorescent product was measured in the membrane. The …

ErythrocytesTime FactorsOxidative phosphorylationmedicine.disease_causeBiochemistryHemolysisMethemoglobinchemistry.chemical_compoundHemoglobinsMalondialdehydemedicineHumansMethemoglobinHemichromeCell MembraneErythrocyte MembraneGeneral MedicineGlutathionemedicine.diseaseMalondialdehydeMolecular biologyHemolysisOxygenSpectrometry FluorescencechemistryBiochemistryGlucose-6-PhosphatasePotassiumElectrophoresis Polyacrylamide GelOxidation-ReductionIntracellularOxidative stressFree radical research
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Yeast autolysis in sparkling wine – a review

2006

Sparkling wine produced by the traditional methode champenoise requires a second in-bottle alcoholic fermentation of a base wine, leading to the sparkling wine. This second fermentation is followed by prolonged ageing in contact with yeast cells (lees). The autolysis of yeast occurs during the ageing of sparkling wines. During this process, the yeast releases different compounds that modify the organoleptic properties of the wine. The ageing period is required to give these wines their roundness and characteristic aroma and flavour. Autolysis products also influence the foaming properties of sparkling wine. Yeast autolysis is characterised by the hydrolysis of intracellular biopolymers by y…

Fermentation in winemakingSparkling wine productionWineAutolysis (wine)digestive oral and skin physiologyfood and beveragesHorticultureBiologyLeesYeastYeast in winemakingBiochemistryMalolactic fermentationFood scienceAustralian Journal of Grape and Wine Research
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Enzyme contribution of non-Saccharomyces yeasts to wine production

2015

The fermentation of grape must to produce wine is a biologically complex process, carried on by yeasts and malolactic bacteria. The yeasts present in spontaneous fermentation may be divided into two groups, the Saccharomyces yeasts, particularly S. cerevisiae, and the non-Saccharomyces yeasts which include members of the genera Rhodotorula, Pichia, Candida, Debaryomyces, Metschtnikowia, Hansenula and Hanseniaspora. S. cerevisiae yeasts are able to convert sugar into ethanol and CO2 via fermentation. They have been used for thousands of years by mankind for the production of fermented beverages and foods, including wine. Their enzymes provide interesting wine organoleptic characteristics. β-…

Fermentation in winemakingWineViticulturafood and beveragesMicrobiologiaProteins in wineWine faultBiologyHanseniasporabiology.organism_classificationSaccharomycesYeast in winemakingMalolactic fermentationFood science
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Biogenic amine determination in wine fermented in oak barrels: Factors affecting formation

2008

Changes in biogenic amines (histamine, putrescine, tyramine and cadaverine) were monitored during the industrial production of Tempranillo and Cabernet Sauvignon wines. The origin of these amines in relation to the presence of different lactic bacteria (indigenous or inoculated) during malolactic fermentation, while aging in oak barrel, and the correlations between amines and their corresponding amino acids were statistically evaluated. In this study we found that there was a greater increase in amines post malic acid depletion than during malolactic fermentation and that more amines were produced in wine of the Tempranillo variety. The total amino acid concentration was 1.6 times greater i…

Fermentation in winemakingWinechemistry.chemical_classificationCadaverinefood and beveragesWine faultchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryBiogenic amineMalolactic fermentationFermentationMalic acidFood scienceFood ScienceFood Research International
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Principal Parameters of Grape Ripening and Wine Fermentation

2008

Fermentation in winemakingYeast in winemakingRipeness in viticultureChemistryMalolactic fermentationRipeningFermentationSugars in wineFood scienceWine fault
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Dynamics of Microbial Populations during Fermentation of Wines from the Utiel-Requena Region of Spain

1989

The dynamics of fungi, yeasts, and lactic acid bacteria during fermentation of four musts were studied. Fungi disappeared quickly in the fermenting must. The lactic acid bacteria population diminished during alcoholic fermentation, then they increased and performed malolactic fermentation. Yeasts grew quickly, reaching maximum populations at different times depending on the vinification treatment.

Fermentation in winemakingeducation.field_of_studyEcologyPopulationfood and beveragesBiologyEthanol fermentationbiology.organism_classificationApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyYeastLactic acidcarbohydrates (lipids)chemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryFood MicrobiologyMalolactic fermentationFermentationFood scienceeducationBacteriaFood ScienceBiotechnologyApplied and Environmental Microbiology
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Interactions micro-organismes - bois et impact sur les propriétés physico-chimiques du vin : fermentation malolactique par le biofilm de Oenococcus o…

2015

Malolactic fermentation improves wine quality, mainly by decreasing acidity. It is carried out by lactic acid bacteria, mainly Oenococcus oeni. This species is favored for its efficiency and its organoleptic outcome. O. oeni ability to withstand wine stress and to keep its fermentation activity is a subject of major interest.Samples of oak showed that O. oeni adheres to wood and is able to persist for several months in wine. However, in the majority of natural habitats, microorganisms grow attached to a surface, within a structured ecosystem called biofilm. In this form of life, cells benefit from an increased stress resistance.These two properties, adherence to a surface and stress resista…

Fermentation malolactiqueBiofilmFût de chêne[ SDV.IDA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringWineMalolactic Fermentation[SDV.IDA] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringElevageMalolactic FermentationOak barrel aging[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringAromasVinArômesOenococcus oeni
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Influenza della fermentazione malolattica sull’evoluzione del colore dei vini rossi

2008

Fermentazione malolattiva vini rossi polifenoliSettore AGR/15 - Scienze E Tecnologie Alimentari
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Oxidative stress induces the expression of the major histocompatibility complex in murine tumor cells.

2001

The effect of t-butyl hydroperoxide (t-BOOH) on the induction of the Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) class I genes has been studied in two cell clones (B9 and G2) of the methylcholanthrene-induced murine fibrosarcoma GR9. These two clones were selected based on their different biological and biochemical behavior specially related to their tumor induction capability when injected into a BALB/c mouse. t-BOOH (0.125 mM) induced the expression of H-2 molecules in both cell clones. In B9 cell clone, in which MHC basal expression is very low or absent, t-BOOH significantly induced H-2Kd, H-2Dd and H-2Ld molecules. In G2 cell clone the expression of MHC class I genes was also enhanced by th…

FibrosarcomaCellElectrophoretic Mobility Shift AssayBiologyMajor histocompatibility complexBiochemistryMajor Histocompatibility ComplexTransactivationMiceAntigentert-ButylhydroperoxideCell CloneMalondialdehydeMHC class ImedicineTumor Cells CulturedAnimalsGlutathione PeroxidaseMice Inbred BALB CSuperoxide DismutaseMHC Class I GeneHistocompatibility Antigens Class INF-kappa BDeoxyguanosineGeneral Medicine3T3 CellsCatalaseFlow CytometryMolecular biologyGlutathioneOxidative Stressmedicine.anatomical_structureGene Expression Regulation8-Hydroxy-2'-Deoxyguanosinebiology.proteinCD8MethylcholanthreneFree radical research
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Lévy-type diffusion on one-dimensional directed Cantor graphs.

2009

L\'evy-type walks with correlated jumps, induced by the topology of the medium, are studied on a class of one-dimensional deterministic graphs built from generalized Cantor and Smith-Volterra-Cantor sets. The particle performs a standard random walk on the sets but is also allowed to move ballistically throughout the empty regions. Using scaling relations and the mapping onto the electric network problem, we obtain the exact values of the scaling exponents for the asymptotic return probability, the resistivity and the mean square displacement as a function of the topological parameters of the sets. Interestingly, the systems undergoes a transition from superdiffusive to diffusive behavior a…

FractalStochastic processMaster equationMathematical analysisAnomalous diffusionInitial value problemFunction (mathematics)Random walkScalingCondensed Matter - Statistical MechanicsTopology (chemistry)MathematicsPhysical review. E, Statistical, nonlinear, and soft matter physics
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