Search results for "Oran"

showing 10 items of 2425 documents

Neurons of the dentate molecular layer in the rabbit hippocampus.

2012

The molecular layer of the dentate gyrus appears as the main entrance gate for information into the hippocampus, i.e., where the perforant path axons from the entorhinal cortex synapse onto the spines and dendrites of granule cells. A few dispersed neuronal somata appear intermingled in between and probably control the flow of information in this area. In rabbits, the number of neurons in the molecular layer increases in the first week of postnatal life and then stabilizes to appear permanent and heterogeneous over the individuals' life span, including old animals. By means of Golgi impregnations, NADPH histochemistry, immunocytochemical stainings and intracellular labelings (lucifer yellow…

Central Nervous SystemAnatomy and PhysiologyCell Countchemistry.chemical_compoundMolecular Cell BiologyComparative AnatomyNeuronsMultidisciplinaryNeuronal MorphologyPyramidal CellsQRAnimal ModelsAnatomyElectrophysiologymedicine.anatomical_structureNissl BodiesNissl bodysymbolsMedicineFemaleRabbitsCellular TypesResearch Articlemedicine.drugHistologyScienceNeurophysiologyBiologygamma-Aminobutyric acidsymbols.namesakeModel OrganismsDevelopmental NeuroscienceBiocytinmedicineAnimalsBiologyCell ShapeLucifer yellowStaining and LabelingDentate gyrusPerforant pathEntorhinal cortexElectrophysiological PhenomenaNeuroanatomyElectrophysiologychemistrynervous systemCellular NeuroscienceDentate GyrusBiophysicsNeural Circuit FormationNeurosciencePLoS ONE
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Role of pulp in flavor release and sensory perception in orange juice

2004

This work elucidates the role of suspended solids in sensorial perception and flavor release in orange juice. The coarsest pulp (insoluble particles with a diameter of2 microm) accounted for two major physicochemical effects in orange juice samples: it retained large amounts of aroma compounds, including terpenes and aldehydes, and modified the rheological properties of the juice matrix. These phenomena strongly affected the chemical composition of the vapor phase in the juice samples. On the other hand, orange juice cloud (finest insoluble particles with a diameter of2 microm) also showed a strong retention effect on ethyl butanoate or hexanal, probably due to the occurrence of molecular i…

Chemical Phenomena030309 nutrition & dieteticsSensationengineering.materialHexanalSensory analysisBeverages03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundMouthfeel0404 agricultural biotechnologyPULPE DE FRUITS[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringFood scienceComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSFlavorAromaOrange juice0303 health sciencesChromatographybiologyChemistry PhysicalPulp (paper)food and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Chemistry[SDV.IDA] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringbiology.organism_classification040401 food sciencechemistryFruitTasteOdorantsengineeringVolatilizationRheologyGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesCitrus × sinensisCitrus sinensis
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Retention of aroma compounds in starch matrices: competitions between aroma compounds toward amylose and amylopectin

2002

International audience; The retention of three aroma compounds-isoamyl acetate, ethyl hexanoate, and linalool--from starch-containing model food matrices was measured by headspace analysis, under equilibrium conditions. We studied systems containing standard or waxy corn starch with one or two aroma compounds. The three studied aroma compounds interact differently: ethyl hexanoate and linalool form complexes with amylose, and isoamyl acetate cannot. However, in systems containing one aroma compound, we observed with both starches a significant retention of the three molecules. These results indicate that amylopectin could play a role in the retention of aroma. In systems containing two arom…

Chemical PhenomenaStarchAcyclic MonoterpenesIsoamyl acetate01 natural sciencesBinding CompetitiveZea mayschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyPentanolsamyloseAmylose[CHIM.ANAL]Chemical Sciences/Analytical chemistry[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringAroma compoundOrganic chemistryamylopectinCaproatesAromaWaxy corncomplexesbiologyChemistry Physicalflavor retention010401 analytical chemistryEthyl hexanoatefood and beveragesStarch04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Chemistryinteractionsbiology.organism_classification040401 food science0104 chemical scienceschemistryFoodAmylopectinOdorantsMonoterpenesStarch pasteGeneral Agricultural and Biological Sciencescompetition[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutrition
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Influence of Physicochemical Interactions between Amylose and Aroma Compounds on the Retention of Aroma in Food-like Matrices

2002

In food matrices, where starch is often used as a gelling or texturing agent, the occurrence of amylose-aroma complexes and their effect on the release of aroma compounds are difficult to determine. Indeed, thick or gelled systems are known to reduce the diffusion rate of flavor molecules, resulting in an increase of retention. Moreover, interactions between aroma compounds and matrix components might increase the retention of aroma compounds. The complexing behavior of three aroma compounds with amylose was studied by DSC and X-ray diffraction to determine the relative importance of these two factors. Their interaction properties were different: two of them formed complexes, and the third …

Chemical PhenomenaStarchAmylopectinOrganolepticZea mays01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundViscosity0404 agricultural biotechnologyX-Ray DiffractionAmylose[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringOrganic chemistryMoleculeComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSAromaFlavorSolanum tuberosumCalorimetry Differential ScanningbiologyChemistry PhysicalViscosity010401 analytical chemistryfood and beveragesStarch04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Chemistry[SDV.IDA] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringbiology.organism_classification040401 food science0104 chemical scienceschemistryFoodAmylopectinOdorantsThermodynamicsAmyloseGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesGelsJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
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Understanding retention and metabolization of aroma compounds using an in vitro model of oral mucosa.

2020

International audience; The mechanism leading to aroma persistence during eating is not fully described. This study aims at better understanding the role of the oral mucosa in this phenomenon. Release of 14 volatile compounds from different chemical classes was studied after exposure to in vitro models of oral mucosa, at equilibrium by Gas-Chromatography-Flame Ionization Detection (GC-FID) and in dynamic conditions by Proton Transfer Reaction- Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS). Measurements at equilibrium showed that mucosal hydration reduced the release of only two compounds, pentan-2-one and linalool (p < 0.05), and suggested that cells could metabolize aroma compounds from different chemical fa…

Chemical structureTR146/MUC1 cellsAcyclic MonoterpenesKinetics01 natural sciencesGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundEating0404 agricultural biotechnologyLinaloolPentanonesmedicineMoleculeHumans[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process EngineeringOral mucosaaroma persistenceSalivaAromaaroma metabolismVolatile Organic Compoundsbiologyoral mucosaChemistry010401 analytical chemistryaroma retentionMouth MucosaEthyl hexanoatefood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classification040401 food scienceIn vitro0104 chemical sciencesmedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrymucosal pelliclearoma releasein vitro modelOdorants[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood ScienceFood chemistry
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On the electronic structure of a dianion, a radical anion, and a neutral biradical (HB)11CCCC(BH)11 carborane dimer

2009

Abstract The electronic structure of a neutral, a radical anion, and a dianion carborane dimer connected via an acetylenic bridge unit (HB) 11 C C C C(BH) 11 is analyzed by quantum chemical methods. Geometries, relative stabilities, and singlet–triplet gaps are determined in the neutral and dianion species for the lowest-lying singlet and triplet states and for the doublet ground state in the radical anion. As for the recently studied biradical compounds derived from o -carborane, m -carborane and p -carborane [J. Chem. Theory Comput. 4 (2008) 1338] via double hydrogen abstraction, the neutral dimeric compound displays a biradical ground-state structure in which both singlet and triplet sta…

ChemistryDimerAb initioElectronic structureCondensed Matter PhysicsHydrogen atom abstractionPhotochemistryBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersCarboraneSinglet statePhysics::Chemical PhysicsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryTriplet stateGround stateJournal of Molecular Structure: THEOCHEM
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Photochemical window mechanism for controlled atom release in carborane endohedral boxes: Theoretical evidence

2006

Abstract On the basis of high-level quantum chemical calculations, closed-cage carboranes are shown to be prospective nanoscale mass selective conveyors via a photochemical switch. A mechanism is evidenced in which stable carborane boxes with lithium as endohedral atom, Li@CB 11 H 12 , can be photoinduced to sequentially evolve opening the cage, releasing the internal atom through a window in the box structure, and closing the cage toward either ionic or neutral channels where the charge or spin of the fragments may be controlled.

ChemistryGeneral Physics and AstronomyIonic bondingWindow (computing)chemistry.chemical_elementCharge (physics)PhotochemistryMechanism (engineering)AtomPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersCarboraneLithiumPhysical and Theoretical ChemistrySpin (physics)Chemical Physics Letters
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Designed Synthesis of New ortho-Carborane Derivatives: from Mono- to Polysubstituted Frameworks

2008

The use of nucleophilic and electrophilic processes allow the designed synthesis of several B-iodinated derivatives of o-carborane. Because of the straightforward Pd-catalyzed conversion of B-I to B-C bond with Grignard reagents, such as methylMgBr and biPhenylMgBr, both, symmetrical 3,6-R 2-1,2- closo-C 2B 10H 10 and asymmetrical 3-I-6-Me-1,2- closo-C 2B 10H 10 could be obtained. Not only conventional reactions in solution have been studied but also a highly efficient, clean and fast solvent-free procedure has provided successful results to regioselectively produce B-iodinated o-carborane derivatives by a careful control of the reaction conditions. The high number of nonequivalent leaving …

ChemistryHalogenationchemistry.chemical_elementCrystal structureCombinatorial chemistryInorganic ChemistryNucleophilePolarizabilityReagentElectrophileOrganic chemistryCarboranePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryBoronInorganic Chemistry
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Site-directed mutagenesis of odorant-binding proteins

2020

Modifying the affinity of odorant-binding proteins (OBPs) to small ligands by replacement of specific residues in the binding pocket may lead to several technological applications. Thanks to their compact and stable structures, OBPs are currently regarded as the best candidates to be used in biosensing elements for odorants and volatiles detection. The wide and rich information on the structure of these proteins both in their apo-forms and in complexes with specific ligands provides guidelines to design reliable mutants to monitor specific targets. The same engineered proteins may also find applications in the slow release of pheromones and other chemicals in the environment, as well as in …

ChemistryOdorant bindingBinding pocketMutagenesis (molecular biology technique)Computational biologyAmino acid residueSite-directed mutagenesis
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Stability of ascorbic acid in orange juices after initial use at home begins

1996

Ascorbic acid (AA) stability in orange juices, both fresh and commercially packaged in different types of containers (Tetrabrik, glass and tin), was studied. The purpose was to ascertain how well AA is retained once use at home has commenced. The AA levels of the orange juices were measured at 0, 1, 3, 5, 67, 24, 48, 72 and 168h following squeezing in the case of fresh oranges and for commercially packaged juices following opening of the container. Storage was at 4 or 25C. Fresh juice was stored in an open jar; packaged juice in the container in which it came. When stored 7 days at 4C, retention ranged from 93.8 to 95%.

ChemistryOrange (colour)Food scienceSafety Risk Reliability and QualityAscorbic acidFood Science
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