Search results for "bioavailability"

showing 10 items of 301 documents

Gastric emptying of indigestible tablets in relation to composition and time of ingestion of meals studied by metal detector.

1991

Enteric-coated tablets leave the stomach mainly during the interdigestive phase. Composition as well as time of ingestion of meals may influence their gastric emptying considerably. In 12 normal volunteers gastric emptying of a plastic tablet with a metal core was followed by a metal detector in relation to different compositions and various times of ingestion of meals. With an empty stomach and after ingestion of 250 ml water, the mean time for gastric emptying of the tablet was 38 +/- 11 min (mean +/- SEM) and 38 +/- 8 min. Two hundred fifty milliliters of milk (652 kJ) and a formula diet (1000 kJ) delayed gastric emptying time to 128 +/- 14 and 152 +/- 6 min, respectively (P less than 0.…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyGastroenterologyEatingInternal medicinemedicineIngestionHumansEnteric coatedEating habitsMorningGastric emptyingbusiness.industryStomachdigestive oral and skin physiologyGastroenterologyMiddle AgedBioavailabilitymedicine.anatomical_structureGastric EmptyingFoodMetalsComposition (visual arts)FemaleTablets Enteric-CoatedbusinessDigestive diseases and sciences
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Enriched cereal bars are more effective in increasing plasma quercetin compared with quercetin from powder-filled hard capsules

2011

The flavonol quercetin, is one of the major flavonoids found in edible plants. The bioavailability of quercetin in humans may be influenced by the food matrix in which it is consumed as well as by its chemical and physical form. The objective of the present study was to investigate the biokinetics of quercetin from quercetin-enriched cereal bars and quercetin powder-filled hard capsules. In a randomised, single-blinded, diet-controlled cross-over study, six healthy women aged 22–28 years took a single oral dose of approximately 130 mg quercetin equivalents from either quercetin-enriched cereal bars (containing 93·3 % quercetin aglycone plus 6·7 % quercetin-4′-glucoside) or quercetin powder-…

AdultMedicine (miscellaneous)CapsulesPilot ProjectsDisaccharidesHigh-performance liquid chromatographyAntioxidantsSingle oral doseYoung Adultchemistry.chemical_compoundHumansIngestionSingle-Blind MethodFood scienceAntihypertensive AgentsIsorhamnetinCross-Over StudiesNutrition and DieteticsBioavailabilityKineticsTamarixetinAglyconechemistryBiochemistryDietary SupplementsFood FortifiedFast FoodsFemaleQuercetinPowdersEdible GrainQuercetinNutritive ValueBritish Journal of Nutrition
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Comparison of high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) and Griess reagent-spectroscopic methods for the measurement of nitrate in serum from health…

2008

Bioavailability of NO can be estimated by measuring the concentration of nitrate (NO(3)) in serum. However, the methods used for the measurement NO(3) in plasma or serum show a great degree of variation. Therefore, we compared two analytical methods for the measurement of NO(3) in serum.The concentration of NO(3) in 600 serum samples collected from healthy individuals was determined by the HPLC and by the Griess reagent-spectroscopic method.The concentration of NO(3) in the samples was 29.4+/-16.1 micromol/L and 26.2+/-14.0 micromol/L (mean+/-SD) measured by HPLC and Griess reagent-spectroscopic method respectively (p0.0001). We detected a significant correlation between the two methods (R=…

Adultinorganic chemicalsAdolescentClinical BiochemistryHigh-performance liquid chromatographyYoung Adultchemistry.chemical_compoundNitrateGriess testSulfanilamidesHumansHplc methodReference standardsChromatography High Pressure LiquidAgedAged 80 and overNitratesChromatographySpectrum Analysisorganic chemicalsfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedReference StandardsEthylenediaminesSerum samplesBioavailabilitychemistryHealthy individualsClinical Biochemistry
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Properties of Resveratrol:In VitroandIn VivoStudies about Metabolism, Bioavailability, and Biological Effects in Animal Models and Humans

2015

Plants containing resveratrol have been used effectively in traditional medicine for over 2000 years. It can be found in some plants, fruits, and derivatives, such as red wine. Therefore, it can be administered by either consuming these natural products or intaking nutraceutical pills. Resveratrol exhibits a wide range of beneficial properties, and this may be due to its molecular structure, which endow resveratrol with the ability to bind to many biomolecules. Among these properties its activity as an anticancer agent, a platelet antiaggregation agent, and an antioxidant, as well as its antiaging, antifrailty, anti-inflammatory, antiallergenic, and so forth activities, is worth highlightin…

AgingAntioxidantendocrine system diseasesmedicine.medical_treatmentAnti-Inflammatory AgentsBiological AvailabilityAntineoplastic AgentsApoptosisReview ArticleResveratrolPharmacologyBiologyBiochemistryAntioxidantschemistry.chemical_compoundNutraceuticalPharmacokineticsIn vivoStilbenesmedicineAnimalsHumansSirtuinslcsh:QH573-671lcsh:Cytologyorganic chemicalsfood and beveragesCell BiologyGeneral MedicineMetabolismIn vitroBioavailabilitychemistryBiochemistryResveratrolModels AnimalOxidoreductasesOxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
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In Vitro Bioavailability of Phenolic Compounds from Five Cultivars of Frozen Sweet Cherries (Prunus aviumL.)

2008

The bioavailability of phenolic compounds from five cultivars of frozen sweet cherries was assessed by a digestion process involving pepsin-HCl digestion (to simulate gastric digestion) and pancreatin digestion with bile salts (to simulate small intestine conditions) and dialyzed to assess serum- and colon-available fractions. After pepsin digestion, the % recovery of total phenolics, relative to the original starting material, increased, whereas the % anthocyanins did not change. Following pancreatic digestion and dialysis, the total phenolics in the IN (serum-available) fraction was about 26–30% and the OUT (colon-available) fraction was about 77–101%. The anthocyanin content in the IN fr…

AnthocyaninBiological AvailabilityFraction (chemistry)In Vitro TechniquescianydinAnthocyaninsfunctional food digestionchemistry.chemical_compoundPrunuscherryPhenolsSpecies SpecificitySettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaFreezingflavonoids total phenolicmedicineCultivarFood scienceChromatography High Pressure Liquidfood and beveragesGeneral ChemistryPepsin AIn vitroSmall intestineBioavailabilitySettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni Arboreemedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryBiochemistryFruitAnthocyaninDigestionHydrochloric AcidPrunusbioavailabilitymaturityGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesDigestionripening.Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
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Enhanced anticancer effect of quercetin microparticles formulation obtained by spray drying

2022

This study unravels a formulation made of food-based microparticles (MPs) able to control the release of quercetin, a natural anticancer compound, which activity is only limited by its poor aqueous solubility and consequent low bioavailability. To solve this issue, a spray-dried micro delivery system was developed using a bench mini spray dryer B290 Buchi. The resulting MPs were only manufactured with foodderived ingredients such as whey proteins and milk, avoiding the use of any other synthetic material. These microparticles were characterised with a testing campaign encompassing either the physical–chemical characterisation with SEM, DSC and DLS, or the technological and biological featur…

Anticancer effect bioavailability microparticles oral administration quercetin spray drying whey proteinsIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringFood ScienceInternational Journal of Food Science & Technology
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Current perspectives in cell-based approaches towards the definition of the antioxidant activity in food

2021

Abstract Background Foods are natural sources of antioxidant compounds, that are known for their role in preventing many human diseases. Although several methods to assess the antioxidant activity/capacity of foods and their bioactive components have been developed, a simple universal method has not been proposed. Since both in vitro and in vivo assays have limitations, cell-based assays are gaining plenty of attention as a more suitable middle ground between in vitro chemical assays and in vivo studies. Scope and approach This review highlights the need for a transition to more biologically relevant cellular assays, and explores the latest developments and applications in the field. Lastly…

AntioxidantBioavailabilityComputer sciencemedicine.medical_treatmentCell-based assaysComputational biologyAntioxidantsSettore AGR/13 - CHIMICA AGRARIAmedicineScreening toolCaco-2 cellsCellular antioxidant activity (CAA)Food ScienceBiotechnology
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Potential in vitro antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antidiabetic, and anticancer effect of arachidonic acid-elicited basil leaves

2017

Abstract The study presents the impact of elicitation of basil with 0.01 µM (AA1), 1 µM (AA2) and 100 µM (AA3) arachidonic acid on the content and bioactivity of potentially bioavailable polyphenols. Elevated levels of phenolic compounds correlated with increased biological activity were observed in the extracts from basil (control and elicited) subjected to simulated gastrointestinal digestion in comparison to chemical and standard buffer extracts. Elicitation with AA1 and AA2 resulted in an 3-fold and more than 4-fold increase in the content of potentially bioavailable rosmarinic acid, respectively. In some cases, elicitation with arachidonic acid improved the pro-health properties of the…

AntioxidantDPPHmedicine.drug_classmedicine.medical_treatmentMedicine (miscellaneous)Anti-inflammatoryBasilchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologymedicineTX341-641Food scienceBioavailability in vitroNutrition and DieteticsABTSNutrition. Foods and food supplyRosmarinic acidBiological activityElicitation04 agricultural and veterinary sciences040401 food sciencePhenolic compoundschemistryBiochemistryPolyphenolArachidonic acidTroloxFood ScienceJournal of Functional Foods
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Understanding the potential benefits of thyme and its derived products for food industry and consumer health: From extraction of value-added compound…

2018

Natural bioactive compounds isolated from several aromatic plants have been studied for centuries due to their unique characteristics that carry great importance in food, and pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries. For instance, several beneficial activities have been attributed to some specific compounds found in Thymus such as anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antiseptic properties. Moreover, these compounds are classified as Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) which means they can be used as an ingrident of may food producs. Conventional extraction processes of these compounds and their derived forms from thyme leaves are well established. Hoewever, they present some im…

AntioxidantFood industry030309 nutrition & dieteticsmedicine.medical_treatmentAnti-Inflammatory AgentsBiological AvailabilityIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringThymus Plant03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyAnti-Infective AgentsGenerally recognized as safemedicineFood IndustryFood scienceSolubilityThymol0303 health sciencesChemistrybusiness.industryPlant ExtractsExtraction (chemistry)04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineAntimicrobial040401 food scienceBioavailabilitybusinessFood ScienceCritical reviews in food science and nutrition
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Succinobucol’s New Coat — Conjugation with Steroids to Alter Its Drug Effect and Bioavailability

2011

Synthesis, detailed structural characterization (X-ray, NMR, MS, IR, elemental analysis), and studies of toxicity, antioxidant activity and bioavailability of unique potent anti-atherosclerotic succinobucol-steroid conjugates are reported. The conjugates consist of, on one side, the therapeutically important drug succinobucol ([4-{2,6-di-tert-butyl-4-[(1-{[3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-(propan-2-yl)phenyl]sulfanyl}ethyl)sulfanyl]phenoxy}-4-oxo-butanoic acid]) possessing an antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity, and on the other side, plant stanol/sterols (stigmastanol, β-sitosterol and stigmasterol) possessing an ability to lower the blood cholesterol level. A cholesterol-succinobucol prodr…

AntioxidantFree RadicalsStereochemistrymedicine.medical_treatmentStatic ElectricityAnti-Inflammatory AgentsBiological AvailabilityPharmaceutical ScienceprobucolArticleAntioxidantsAnalytical Chemistrylcsh:QD241-441Micechemistry.chemical_compoundPicrateslcsh:Organic chemistrySulfanylDrug DiscoverymedicineAnimalsHumansPhysical and Theoretical Chemistrysuccinobucol; phytosterol; atherosclerosis; cholesterol; probucolta317phytosterolStigmastanolClinical Trials as TopicMice Inbred BALB CMolecular StructurePhytosterolBiphenyl CompoundsOrganic Chemistrycholesterol3T3 CellsFibroblastsProdrugAscorbic acidBioavailabilityBiphenyl compoundchemistryChemistry (miscellaneous)Molecular MedicineSteroidsatherosclerosissuccinobucolMolecules; Volume 16; Issue 11; Pages: 9404-9420
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