Search results for "preservation"

showing 10 items of 484 documents

Semen characteristics and their ability to predict sperm cryopreservation potential of Atlantic cod, Gadus morhua L.

2010

There is a lack of biomarkers or indices that can be used to predict the quality of fish semen samples following the freezing and thawing cycle. In the present study, a series of semen indices were tested to assess if they could accurately forecast the cryopreservation potential of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) semen. Fresh and frozen-thawed sperm activity variables were compared, and relationships between frozen-thawed sperm activity and fertilization success were examined. In comparison with fresh sperm, activity variables of frozen-thawed spermatozoa were reduced. Of the 18 males examined, mean (± SEM) spermatocrit of fresh sperm was 40.72 ± 4.23%, osmolality of the seminal plasma 366.32 ±…

0106 biological sciencesMaleCryobiologySemenSemen analysis01 natural sciencesCryopreservationAndrologyHuman fertilizationFood AnimalsSemenmedicineGadusAnimals14. Life underwaterSmall AnimalsCryopreservationbiologymedicine.diagnostic_testurogenital systemEquine010604 marine biology & hydrobiology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classificationSpermSpermatozoaSemen AnalysisGadus morhuaFertilization040102 fisheries0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesAnimal Science and ZoologyFemaleAtlantic codBiomarkersForecastingSemen PreservationTheriogenology
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Effect of ozone treatment on the microstructure, chemical composition and sensory quality of apple fruits

2018

The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research commissioned by Agricultural services co-operative society ‘AUGL¸ NAMS’ has been conducted within framework ‘The research of fruit storage technologies’ funded by State program ‘Competence Centre for Food in Latvia’.

0106 biological sciencesMaleMalusOzonesensory evaluationGeneral Chemical Engineeringmedia_common.quotation_subjectmicrostructureSensation01 natural sciencesIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyOzoneSpecies Specificity010608 biotechnologyFood PreservationFood Quality:NATURAL SCIENCES:Physics [Research Subject Categories]HumansQuality (business)CultivarChemical compositionmedia_commonbiology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesConsumer Behaviorbiology.organism_classificationMicrostructure040401 food sciencepostharvest storageHorticulturechemistryFood StoragequalityFruitMalusEnvironmental scienceFemaleApple treatmentFood Science
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High-pressure processing of meat and meat products

2016

International audience; High pressure (HP) was first introduced at the end of the nineteenth century in the field of materials chemistry. The first application of high pressure in the food industry was proposed by Hite in 1899 to pasteurize milk and fruit products. The high hydrostatic pressure (HHP) treatment is considered as a nonthermal process, alternative to heat treatments, as it enables inactivation of pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms in foods. This technology is based on two principles that determine the behavior of foods under pressure. The first is an important principle that underlies the effects on reaction equilibria is known as the principle of Le Chatelier, and the seco…

0106 biological sciencesMaterials scienceHigh-pressure preservationFood industryWhite meatHydrostatic pressurePasteurization01 natural sciencesFood safetylaw.inventionLe Chatelier's principlePascalization0404 agricultural biotechnologylaw010608 biotechnologyMeat spoilage[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringHigh-pressure processingPrinciple of Le ChatelierFood sciencebusiness.industry[ SDV.IDA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineering04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesSterilization (microbiology)Meat preservation040401 food sciencePressure-assisted thermal sterilizationPasteurizationbusinessIsostatic principle
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Resistance of a recombinant Escherichia coli to dehydration.

2009

International audience; Dehydration of microorganisms, rendering them anhydrobiotic, is often an efficient method for the short and long term conservation of different strain-producers. However, some biotechnologically important recombinant bacterial strains are extremely sensitive to conventional treatment. We describe appropriate conditions during dehydration of the recombinant Escherichia coli strain HB 101 (GAPDH) that can result dry cells having a 88% viability on rehydration. The methods entails air-drying after addition of 100 mM trehalose to the cultivation medium or distilled water (for short term incubation).

0106 biological sciencesMicroorganismPreservation BiologicalBiologymedicine.disease_cause01 natural scienceslaw.inventionRecombinant strain03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundlaw010608 biotechnologymedicineEscherichia coli[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process EngineeringDehydrationDesiccationCryptobiosisIncubationEscherichia coli030304 developmental biologyRecombination Genetic0303 health sciencesMicrobial ViabilityDehydrationTrehaloseCell BiologyGeneral MedicineRehydrationmedicine.diseaseAnhydrobiosisTrehaloseCell resistanceDistilled waterBiochemistrychemistryRecombinant DNACell biology international
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Antifungal effect of phenolic extract of fermented rice bran with Rhizopus oryzae and its potential use in loaf bread shelf life extension

2018

In this study the antifungal potential of a phenolic extract obtained from rice bran fermented with Rhizopus oryzae CECT 7560 and its application in the elaboration of bread was assessed.; Results: Eighteen compounds with antifungal potential were identified by LC-ESI-qTOF-MS in the extract: organic acids, gallates and gallotannins, flavonoids, ellagic acid and benzophenone derivatives. The extract was active against strains of Fusarium, Aspergillus and Penicillium, with minimum inhibitory concentration ranging from 390 to 3100 µg mL-1 and minimum fungicidal concentration variable from 780 to 6300 µg mL-1 . The strains that were most sensitive to the phenolic extract were F. graminearum, F.…

0106 biological sciencesNutrition and DieteticsbiologyBranChemistryFood preservationRhizopus oryzaefood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classificationShelf life040401 food science01 natural sciencesMinimum inhibitory concentrationchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnology010608 biotechnologyPenicilliumFermentationFood scienceAgronomy and Crop ScienceFood ScienceBiotechnologyEllagic acidJournal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
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An overview of natural antimicrobials role in food

2017

The present paper aims to review the natural food preservatives with antimicrobial properties emphasizing their importance for the future of food manufacturing and consumers' health. The extraction procedures applied to natural antimicrobials will be considered, followed by the description of some natural preservatives' antimicrobial mechanism of action, including (i) membrane rupture with ATP-ase activity inhibition, (ii) leakage of essential biomolecules from the cell, (iii) disruption of the proton motive force and (iiii) enzyme inactivation. Moreover, a provenance-based classification of natural antimicrobials is discussed by considering the sources of origin for the major natural prese…

0106 biological sciencesPreservativeFood industryAntimicrobial peptidesMicrobial Sensitivity Tests01 natural sciences0404 agricultural biotechnologyMicrobial resistanceAnti-Infective AgentsParasitic Sensitivity Tests010608 biotechnologyDrug DiscoveryAgrártudományokAnimalsHumansParasitesPharmacologyBiological ProductsBacteriaÉlelmiszertudományokChemistrybusiness.industryActivity inhibitionOrganic ChemistryFungi04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineAntimicrobialFood safetyBiopreservation040401 food scienceBiotechnologyFood PreservativesbusinessEuropean Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
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Active packaging with antifungal activities.

2016

International audience; There have been many reviews concerned with antimicrobial food packaging, and with the use of antifungal compounds, but none provided an exhaustive picture of the applications of active packaging to control fungal spoilage. Very recently, many studies have been done in these fields, therefore it is timely to review this topic. This article examines the effects of essential oils, preservatives, natural products, chemical fungicides, nanopartides coated to different films, and chitosan in vitro on the growth of moulds, but also in vivo on the mould free shelf-life of bread, cheese, and fresh fruits and vegetables. A short section is also dedicated to yeasts. All the ap…

0106 biological sciencesPreservativeFood-additivesAntifungal AgentsControlled-release[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood spoilageActive packaging01 natural sciencesIn-vitroCheeseYeasts[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringFood scienceFood PreservativesNatural productsbiologyChemistryNatural essential oils[ SDV.IDA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringFood Packaging04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineBread040401 food scienceFood packagingCinnamon essential oilAspergillusEssential oilsPackagingPenicilliumfood.ingredientPotassium sorbateEnvironmentShelf lifeMicrobiology0404 agricultural biotechnologyfood010608 biotechnologyFood PreservationBotrytis-cinereaOils VolatileStarch edible filmsMouldChitosanFood additiveFungiPenicilliumbiology.organism_classificationshelf-lifeFoodFood PreservativesNanoparticles[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionPreservativesAspergillus-nigerFood ScienceInternational journal of food microbiology
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Biopreservation of tomatoes using fermented media by lactic acid bacteria

2020

Abstract Post-harvest spoilage fungi in tomatoes represent an economic loss for industry and consumers. There is currently an increasing demand for novel applications of bio-preservatives as replacers of chemical additives and pesticides in food. In this study, nine lactic acid bacteria strains isolated from tomato and sourdough were screened for antifungal activity in vitro against 33 fungal strains and used as bio-preservatives of tomato inoculated with Penicillium expansum and Aspergillus flavus. The identification of the compounds potentially responsible for the antifungal activity, such as organic acids, phenolic acids and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), were identified and quantifi…

0106 biological sciencesbiologyFood spoilagefood and beveragesAspergillus flavus04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesBiopreservationbiology.organism_classification040401 food science01 natural sciencesLactic acidchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologychemistry010608 biotechnologyFermentationFood sciencePenicillium expansumLactobacillus plantarumBacteriaFood ScienceLWT
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Gamma Irradiation and Fermentation

2016

This chapter discusses the applications of gamma irradiation technology for food safety, its nutritional implications, and its involvement in fermentation processes. Gamma irradiation has become an alternative technology for food sterilization due to its nonthermal character, thus replacing the conventional heating processes. Several driving forces are propelling the need of γ-irradiation forward for food applications. Besides food preservation, γ-irradiation is taking place for novel applications, especially involving the enhancement of food fermentation processes, by directly irradiating the medium, or generating performant genetically modified strains.

0106 biological sciencesbusiness.industrydigestive oral and skin physiologyFood preservation04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesFood safety040401 food science01 natural sciencesGenetically modified organismchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologychemistry010608 biotechnologyGluconic acidFermentationFood irradiationFood sciencebusinessFermentation in food processingGamma irradiation
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Effect of oocyte morphology on post-warming survival and embryo development in vitrified autologous oocytes.

2019

Abstract Research question Does the presence of dysmorphisms affect post-warming survival and embryo development in vitrified autologous oocytes? Design A retrospective study comparing post-warming survival, fertilization and embryo development between morphologically normal (n = 269) and dysmorphic oocytes (n = 147). Results The survival rate was 81.4% in the morphologically normal oocytes and 87.1% in the dysmorphic oocyte group (OR 1.53; 95% CI 0.86 to 2.72). The fertilization rate was 69.9 versus 66.4% (OR 0.85; 95% CI 0.53 to 1.36), the proportion of good-quality embryos on day 3 was 30.3% versus 32.0% (OR 1.08; 95% CI 0.59 to 1.97) and the blastocyst formation rate was 54.5% versus 60…

0301 basic medicineAdultCell SurvivalEmbryonic DevelopmentBiologyAndrologyEmbryo Culture Techniques03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHuman fertilizationOvulation InductionPregnancymedicineHumansBlastocystFormation rateSurvival rateRetrospective StudiesCryopreservation030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicineEmbryogenesisObstetrics and GynecologyEmbryoOocyteEmbryo TransferVitrification030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureReproductive MedicineOocytesFemaleDevelopmental BiologyReproductive biomedicine online
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