Listing 1 - 10 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Tannins. --- Tannic acid --- Gallic acid --- Hide powder
Choose an application
Tannins. --- Tannic acid --- Gallic acid --- Hide powder
Choose an application
Tannins. --- Hide powder --- Collagen --- Hides and skins --- Tanning --- Tannins --- Tannic acid --- Gallic acid --- Physiological effect.
Choose an application
This book is the first of its kind that focuses on the chemistry and biology of ellagitannins, a special class of naturally occurring polyphenols which have so far not received the attention they deserve. These polyphenolic substances are found in many plants, including numerous food sources. They not only exhibit unique structural features that fascinate most chemists who are aware of their existence, but also express remarkable biological activities that have yet to attract the interest of the pharmaceutical industry. This is surprising because ellagitannins have been identified as active pr
Plant polyphenols. --- Plant bioactive compounds. --- Phytochemicals. --- Tannins. --- Tannic acid --- Gallic acid --- Hide powder --- Botanical chemicals --- Plant chemicals --- Chemicals --- Botanical chemistry --- Plant polymers --- Polyphenols --- Bioactive compounds --- Plant products
Choose an application
Humus --- Plant polyphenols --- Tannins --- Soil ecology --- Humus. --- Plant polyphenols. --- Soil ecology. --- Tannins. --- Appalachian Region. --- Tannic acid --- Gallic acid --- Hide powder --- Edaphology --- Ecology --- Soils --- Roots (Botany) --- Plant polymers --- Polyphenols --- Mold, Vegetable --- Mould, Vegetable --- Muck --- Organic matter in soil --- Soil organic matter --- Vegetable mold --- Histosols --- Organic fertilizers --- Compost --- Plant litter --- Environmental aspects --- Organic matter --- Appalachia --- Appalachian Mountains Region
Choose an application
These days, massive consumer demands for short-term single-use plastic materials have produced huge plastic waste, which in turn has created tremendous environmental pollution. Biodegradable polymers or biopolymers can be used to develop alternatives to synthetic petroleum-based plastics. Different sources of biopolymers, like carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids, as well as biodegradable polymers such as polyesters, polyamides, polyurethanes, etc., have been utilized recently to make environmentally benign biodegradable plastic.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- Environmental science, engineering & technology --- pullulan/carrageenan --- CuSNP --- limonene --- composite film --- mechanical property --- antibacterial activity --- chitosan --- tannic acid --- titanium dioxide --- nanocomposite film --- mechanical properties --- antioxidant activity --- melanin --- carvacrol --- agricultural residues --- carboxymethyl cellulose --- bioactive films --- functional films --- antimicrobial activity --- long afterglow PP composites --- plasticizer --- thermal --- mechanical --- DNA films --- spin coating --- film uniformity --- solvent effect --- biobased materials --- biodegradable --- food packaging --- pectin film --- physicomechanical --- Salicornia ramosissima --- sustainability --- biopolymer --- nanocomposites --- shelf life --- antimicrobial --- flexible printed electronics --- flexible hybrid electronics --- biopolymer films --- renewable-based substrate --- screen-printing --- surface energy --- pullulan --- gelatin --- sodium alginate --- oil oxidation --- edible film --- grease packaging --- n/a --- curcumin --- diclofenac --- films --- biopolymers --- carrageenan/alginate/poloxamer --- wound healing --- carrageenalginate/poloxamer
Choose an application
Phenolic compounds in food such as fruits, vegetables, wine, spices, and oils have been characterized and their possible effects on human health has been studied in depth. Several technological aspects have also been considered concerning the sustainable extraction of phenolic compounds, the long-term storage effects, and the influence of fermentation and boiling techniques on their properties.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- chestnut --- water curing --- non-targeted MS analysis --- antioxidants --- Arecaceae --- polyphenols --- volatile content --- antioxidant activity --- liquid chromatography --- inflammation --- lung --- oxidative damage --- antiviral --- polyphenol --- phenolic acids --- flavonoids --- Vicia faba --- functional food --- green solvents --- biologically active compounds --- selective separation --- medicinal plants --- ultrasonic-assisted extraction --- microwave-assisted extraction --- kombucha --- black tea --- long-term storage --- antioxidant scavenging activity --- total phenolic content --- meat quality --- antimicrobial activity --- C. scolymus --- food quality --- beverages --- health properties --- antioxidant activities --- fibrinogen --- albumin --- rutin --- tannic acid --- resveratrol --- binding properties --- first order --- kinetic modelling --- zero order --- food processing --- herbal tea --- boiling --- EVOO --- vegetables --- phenolic compounds --- thermal treatment --- processing techniques --- bioaccessibility --- bioavailability --- n/a
Choose an application
Significant research efforts are currently being undertaken in the field of natural and synthetic polymers for a range of biomedical applications. (Co)polymer molecular structure, topology, self-assemblies, biodegradation, and hydrophobicity are of biomaterial importance for intrinsically biocompatible polymer systems. This book is comprised of nine chapters, published previously as original research contributions of the Special Issue focused on advances in polymeric materials for biomedical applications. The authors of these contributions are predominantly from central European countries, Italy and the United Kingdom. The content of this book will be of interest to scientists, scholars and students working in this area of knowledge, reflecting the progress in the development of advanced natural and synthetic polymer biomaterials.
Technology: general issues --- fish gelatin --- citric acid --- electrospinning --- pH --- thermal treatment --- gelatin structure --- crosslinking degree --- dendrimer --- metallodendrimer --- acridine --- antimicrobial activity --- antibacterial cotton --- polystyrene --- nylon 6 --- electrospun fibers --- composite mesh --- proliferation --- roughness --- Ti6Al4V --- polydopamine --- antimicrobial peptides --- cathelicidin --- KR-12 --- polyhydroxyalkanoates --- oligo(3-hydroxy-3-(4-methoxybenzoyloxymethyl)propionate) --- bioactive (co)oligoesters --- p-anisic acid derivatives --- hydrolytic degradation --- cosmetic delivery system --- ESI-MS --- multistage mass spectrometry --- whey protein isolate --- hydrogel --- tannic acid --- anticancer scaffold --- 3D printing --- fused deposition modelling (FDM) --- computer aided design (CAD) --- erosion test --- dissolution study --- dynamic light scattering (DLS) --- poly(2-isopropenyl-2-oxazoline) --- immunomodulation --- cytokines --- RAW 264.7 --- phagocytosis --- cell internalization --- antifungal --- thymoquinone --- ocimene --- miramistin amphotericin b --- bacterial cellulose --- wound dressing
Choose an application
Significant research efforts are currently being undertaken in the field of natural and synthetic polymers for a range of biomedical applications. (Co)polymer molecular structure, topology, self-assemblies, biodegradation, and hydrophobicity are of biomaterial importance for intrinsically biocompatible polymer systems. This book is comprised of nine chapters, published previously as original research contributions of the Special Issue focused on advances in polymeric materials for biomedical applications. The authors of these contributions are predominantly from central European countries, Italy and the United Kingdom. The content of this book will be of interest to scientists, scholars and students working in this area of knowledge, reflecting the progress in the development of advanced natural and synthetic polymer biomaterials.
fish gelatin --- citric acid --- electrospinning --- pH --- thermal treatment --- gelatin structure --- crosslinking degree --- dendrimer --- metallodendrimer --- acridine --- antimicrobial activity --- antibacterial cotton --- polystyrene --- nylon 6 --- electrospun fibers --- composite mesh --- proliferation --- roughness --- Ti6Al4V --- polydopamine --- antimicrobial peptides --- cathelicidin --- KR-12 --- polyhydroxyalkanoates --- oligo(3-hydroxy-3-(4-methoxybenzoyloxymethyl)propionate) --- bioactive (co)oligoesters --- p-anisic acid derivatives --- hydrolytic degradation --- cosmetic delivery system --- ESI-MS --- multistage mass spectrometry --- whey protein isolate --- hydrogel --- tannic acid --- anticancer scaffold --- 3D printing --- fused deposition modelling (FDM) --- computer aided design (CAD) --- erosion test --- dissolution study --- dynamic light scattering (DLS) --- poly(2-isopropenyl-2-oxazoline) --- immunomodulation --- cytokines --- RAW 264.7 --- phagocytosis --- cell internalization --- antifungal --- thymoquinone --- ocimene --- miramistin amphotericin b --- bacterial cellulose --- wound dressing
Choose an application
Significant research efforts are currently being undertaken in the field of natural and synthetic polymers for a range of biomedical applications. (Co)polymer molecular structure, topology, self-assemblies, biodegradation, and hydrophobicity are of biomaterial importance for intrinsically biocompatible polymer systems. This book is comprised of nine chapters, published previously as original research contributions of the Special Issue focused on advances in polymeric materials for biomedical applications. The authors of these contributions are predominantly from central European countries, Italy and the United Kingdom. The content of this book will be of interest to scientists, scholars and students working in this area of knowledge, reflecting the progress in the development of advanced natural and synthetic polymer biomaterials.
Technology: general issues --- fish gelatin --- citric acid --- electrospinning --- pH --- thermal treatment --- gelatin structure --- crosslinking degree --- dendrimer --- metallodendrimer --- acridine --- antimicrobial activity --- antibacterial cotton --- polystyrene --- nylon 6 --- electrospun fibers --- composite mesh --- proliferation --- roughness --- Ti6Al4V --- polydopamine --- antimicrobial peptides --- cathelicidin --- KR-12 --- polyhydroxyalkanoates --- oligo(3-hydroxy-3-(4-methoxybenzoyloxymethyl)propionate) --- bioactive (co)oligoesters --- p-anisic acid derivatives --- hydrolytic degradation --- cosmetic delivery system --- ESI-MS --- multistage mass spectrometry --- whey protein isolate --- hydrogel --- tannic acid --- anticancer scaffold --- 3D printing --- fused deposition modelling (FDM) --- computer aided design (CAD) --- erosion test --- dissolution study --- dynamic light scattering (DLS) --- poly(2-isopropenyl-2-oxazoline) --- immunomodulation --- cytokines --- RAW 264.7 --- phagocytosis --- cell internalization --- antifungal --- thymoquinone --- ocimene --- miramistin amphotericin b --- bacterial cellulose --- wound dressing
Listing 1 - 10 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|