Search results for "fish products"

showing 6 items of 16 documents

Tissue antioxidant status differs in spontaneously hypertensive rats fed fish protein or casein

2003

The present study was designed to determine whether changes in dietary protein source are related to changes in antioxidant status determined by enzyme activities of catalase, superoxide dismutase (SOD), gluthatione peroxidase (GSH-Px) and gluthatione reductase (GSSG-Red) and lipid peroxidation levels in various tissues. Spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR; 5 wk old) were fed diets containing 20% casein or fish protein for 2 mo. Feeding the fish protein diet lowered blood pressure and reduced plasma total cholesterol levels and SOD activity in all tissues except muscle compared with the casein diet. Feeding fish protein also enhanced GSH level and GSH-Px activity in liver and heart, accomp…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyVery low-density lipoproteinAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatmentMedicine (miscellaneous)Blood PressureKidneyFish ProteinsAntioxidantsSuperoxide dismutaseLipid peroxidationchemistry.chemical_compoundRats Inbred SHRCaseinInternal medicineFish ProductsmedicineAnimalsNutrition and DieteticsbiologyCaseinsHeartCatalaseFish productsRatsCholesterolEndocrinologyAdipose TissueLiverchemistryCatalasebiology.proteinDietary ProteinsLipid Peroxidation
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Misidentification ofDiphyllobothriumSpecies Related to Global Fish Trade, Europe

2014

To the Editor: Diphyllobothriosis, infection by tapeworms of the genus Diphyllobothrium (Cestoda: Diphyllobothriidea) (1), is a well-known disease of humans. In Europe, infections caused by 3 species of Diphyllobothrium have recently been reported in humans: D. latum is considered to be the principal species infecting persons in Europe (1); 4 cases of D. dendriticum infection and 6 cases of D. nihonkaiense infection have also been reported (2,3). Except for those caused by D. latum, which is autochthonous in northeastern Europe and subalpine lakes, most of the cases in Europe have been imported or caused by consumption of fish imported from areas to which the parasites are endemic (1,3,4). …

Microbiology (medical)LetterEpidemiologyGenes ProtozoanCestodalcsh:MedicineZoologydiphyllobothriosisparasitesBiologymedicine.disease_causelcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesFood ParasitologyDiphyllobothriumMisidentification of Diphylobothrium Species Related to Global Fish Trade EuropeInfestationmedicineAnimalsHumanslcsh:RC109-216Letters to the EditorPhylogenyfoodbornePikecomputer.programming_languageDiphyllobothriumPerchfish-borne diseaselcsh:RFishesSouth AmericaFish productsbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseasezoonosesEuropeInfectious DiseasesDiphyllobothriasisSpainCestodaDiphyllobothriasiscomputerSpecific identificationEmerging Infectious Diseases
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Mycotoxin Incidence in Some Fish Products: QuEChERS Methodology and Liquid Chromatography Linear Ion Trap Tandem Mass Spectrometry Approach

2019

The inclusion of vegetal raw materials in feed for fish farming has increased the risk of mycotoxin occurrence in feed, as well as in edible tissues from fish fed with contaminated feed, due to the carry-over to muscle portions. Therefore, the objective of this study was to evaluate the occurrence of 15 mycotoxins in processed fish products, which are commonly consumed, such as smoked salmon and trout, different types of sushi, and gula substitutes. A QuEChERS method was employed to perform the mycotoxin extraction from fish samples. For mycotoxin identification and quantitation, the selected technique was the liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry linear ion trap (LC-MS/MS-LIT). Sm…

Pharmaceutical ScienceTandem mass spectrometry01 natural sciencesAnalytical Chemistrysushichemistry.chemical_compoundTandem Mass SpectrometryDepsipeptidesDrug Discoverymass spectrometrybiologySolid Phase ExtractionFishesfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesFish products040401 food scienceSmoked salmonTroutChemistry (miscellaneous)Molecular Medicineendocrine systemanimal structuresFish farmingFood ContaminationQuechersSensitivity and SpecificityArticlelcsh:QD241-4410404 agricultural biotechnologyfoodlcsh:Organic chemistrymycotoxinsFish ProductsAnimalsHumansliquid chromatographyPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMycotoxinMuscle SkeletalfishChromatography010401 analytical chemistryOrganic Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationsmoked salmonfood.food0104 chemical sciencesSmoked fishchemistryTrichothecenesChromatography LiquidMolecules
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Effects of chitosan films on the growth of Listeria monocytogenes, Staphylococcus aureus and Salmonella spp. in laboratory media and in fish soup.

2009

The objective of this study was to assess the antimicrobial effectiveness of chitosonium acetate films on the growth of Listeria monocytogenes, Salmonella spp. and Staphylococcus aureus. The samples were tested in both laboratory conditions using Tryptone Soy Broth (TSB) and in a real food system using fish soup. The study was carried out at different temperatures (4, 12, and 37 degrees C) in order to discern the influence of such variables. Moreover, a sensory evaluation of the final product was performed as a parameter of consumer acceptance. The results showed a significant reduction of the bacterial growth, which greatly depended on the bacteria type, the temperature of incubation and t…

SalmonellaStaphylococcus aureusColony Count MicrobialMicrobial Sensitivity TestsBacterial growthBiologymedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologySensory analysischemistry.chemical_compoundListeria monocytogenesSalmonellamedicineFood microbiologyFood scienceChitosanTemperatureGeneral MedicineHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationFish productsListeria monocytogenesAnti-Bacterial AgentsCulture MediachemistryTryptoneStaphylococcus aureusTasteFood MicrobiologyFood PreservativesFood ScienceInternational journal of food microbiology
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Coupling natural antioxidant treatment and MAP to increase the value of Mediterranean fisheries species

2014

Settore BIO/10 - Biochimicafish products antioxidantsSettore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E Citologia
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Mercury in fish products: what’s the best for consumers between bluefin tuna and yellowfin tuna?

2017

A total of 205 bluefin and yellowfin tuna samples were examined for mercury detection in order to verify possible differences and have a detailed risk assessment of the two tuna species. The results showed significant higher mercury concentration in muscle tissue of bluefin tuna respect yellowfin tuna (p < 0.001) with mean concentration of 0.84 mg/kg and maximum value of 1.94 mg/kg. These differences can be due the different biological and ecological aspects of the two tuna species and to different oceanographic aspects between Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean sea. The results obtained in this study suggest an advisable containment of the sources of pollution and further studies on the c…

Yellowfin tunachemistry.chemical_elementFood ContaminationPlant ScienceRisk Assessment01 natural sciencesBiochemistryAnalytical Chemistrybluefin tuna; fish products; heavy metals; Mercury; mercury direct analyser; yellowfin tuna; Analytical Chemistry; Biochemistry; Plant Science; Organic ChemistryPlant scienceMediterranean seaFish Productsfish productMediterranean SeaAnimalsHumansAtlantic OceanbiologyMercury in fishTuna010405 organic chemistryMusclesOrganic Chemistrymercury direct analyseryellowfin tunafood and beveragesHeavy metalsEnvironmental ExposureMercuryheavy metalbiology.organism_classificationFish products0104 chemical sciencesMercury (element)Fishery010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistrychemistrybluefin tunaEnvironmental scienceTunahuman activitiesFood AnalysisWater Pollutants Chemical
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