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Oral, periodontal diseases, chewing disorders, and many destructive inflammatory diseases of the supporting tissues of the teeth are caused by an imbalance between the host defense and environmental factors like bacteria, smoking, and poor nutrition. For these reasons, the focus should not only be on plaque control and removal of bacteria but also on improving host resistance through smoking abstention, stress reduction, and a healthy diet. The importance of micronutrients has been extensively reviewed, and it was concluded that prevention and treatment of periodontitis daily nutrition should include sufficient antioxidants, probiotics, natural agents, vitamin D, and calcium. Regarding antioxidants, vitamin C has attracted the attention of periodontal researchers. To date, there is limited available research investigating the effect of diet supplementation on the oral and periodontal condition.
periodontitis --- Pelargonium sidoides DC root extract --- proanthocyanidins --- bacteriotoxicity --- inflammatory cytokines --- gene expression --- fibroblasts --- macrophages --- leukocytes --- vitamin C --- retinol --- α-carotene --- β-carotene --- β-cryptoxanthin --- γ-tocopherol --- lutein --- zeaxanthin --- lycopene --- ischemic heart disease --- C-reactive protein --- cardiovascular disease --- clinical trial --- dietary supplements --- dental implants --- osseointegration --- vitamin D --- magnesium --- resveratrol --- ascorbic acid --- zinc --- calcium --- bone --- diabetes mellitus --- periodontal disease --- natural agents --- gingivitis --- antioxidants --- vitamins --- oolong tea --- phenolic profile --- salivary microbiota --- 16S rRNA sequencing --- bacterial diversities --- correlation network --- oral diseases --- diet --- nutrients --- nutraceutics --- therapy --- host response
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Wine is highly appreciated for its distinctive sensory characteristics, including its colour, aroma, and taste. However, unwanted microbiological activity, unbalanced concentrations of certain compounds resulting from unbalanced grape chemical compositions, and inadequate winemaking practices and storage conditions can result in sensory defects that significantly decrease wine quality. Although preventing wine defects is the best strategy, they are sometimes difficult to avoid. Therefore, when present, several fining agents or additives and technologies are available or being developed with different performances regarding their impact on wine quality. Wine stabilisation refers to removal and prevention strategies and treatments that limit visual, olfactory, gustatory, or tactile wine defects, as well as increase wine safety and stability through fining and the application of different operations carried out in wineries (filtration, pasteurisation, electrodialysis, and cold stabilisation) and the use of emerging technologies (electron-beam irradiation, high hydrostatic pressure, pulsed electric fields, ultrasound, pulsed light). Future trends in this field involve using more sustainable and environmentally friendly fining agents and technologies and developing treatments with better performance and specificity.
Technology: general issues --- Chemical engineering --- triazole pesticides --- wine --- fermentation --- sensory analysis --- flavor components --- oxidation --- membrane contactor --- polymeric pigments --- mannoproteins --- mouthfeel --- astringency --- subquality --- colour --- pressing --- extended maceration --- Sangiovese --- ladybird taint --- methoxypyrazines --- wine quality --- wine faults --- grape quality --- yeasts --- non-Saccharomyces --- off-smells --- volatile acidity --- ethylphenols --- pyranoanthocyanins --- pH control --- bioprotection --- amino acid --- yeast --- sulfur --- aroma --- aging --- QDA --- glutathione --- sulfur dioxide --- hydrolysable tannins --- light-struck taste --- storage --- white wine --- wine oxidation --- browning --- light exposure --- tannins --- reductive aromas --- atypical aging --- preventive measures --- corrective solutions --- 2,4,6-Trichloroanisole (TCA) --- ADSI cork powder --- fining agent --- phenolic profile --- chromatic characteristics --- volatile profile
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Wine is highly appreciated for its distinctive sensory characteristics, including its colour, aroma, and taste. However, unwanted microbiological activity, unbalanced concentrations of certain compounds resulting from unbalanced grape chemical compositions, and inadequate winemaking practices and storage conditions can result in sensory defects that significantly decrease wine quality. Although preventing wine defects is the best strategy, they are sometimes difficult to avoid. Therefore, when present, several fining agents or additives and technologies are available or being developed with different performances regarding their impact on wine quality. Wine stabilisation refers to removal and prevention strategies and treatments that limit visual, olfactory, gustatory, or tactile wine defects, as well as increase wine safety and stability through fining and the application of different operations carried out in wineries (filtration, pasteurisation, electrodialysis, and cold stabilisation) and the use of emerging technologies (electron-beam irradiation, high hydrostatic pressure, pulsed electric fields, ultrasound, pulsed light). Future trends in this field involve using more sustainable and environmentally friendly fining agents and technologies and developing treatments with better performance and specificity.
triazole pesticides --- wine --- fermentation --- sensory analysis --- flavor components --- oxidation --- membrane contactor --- polymeric pigments --- mannoproteins --- mouthfeel --- astringency --- subquality --- colour --- pressing --- extended maceration --- Sangiovese --- ladybird taint --- methoxypyrazines --- wine quality --- wine faults --- grape quality --- yeasts --- non-Saccharomyces --- off-smells --- volatile acidity --- ethylphenols --- pyranoanthocyanins --- pH control --- bioprotection --- amino acid --- yeast --- sulfur --- aroma --- aging --- QDA --- glutathione --- sulfur dioxide --- hydrolysable tannins --- light-struck taste --- storage --- white wine --- wine oxidation --- browning --- light exposure --- tannins --- reductive aromas --- atypical aging --- preventive measures --- corrective solutions --- 2,4,6-Trichloroanisole (TCA) --- ADSI cork powder --- fining agent --- phenolic profile --- chromatic characteristics --- volatile profile
Choose an application
Oral, periodontal diseases, chewing disorders, and many destructive inflammatory diseases of the supporting tissues of the teeth are caused by an imbalance between the host defense and environmental factors like bacteria, smoking, and poor nutrition. For these reasons, the focus should not only be on plaque control and removal of bacteria but also on improving host resistance through smoking abstention, stress reduction, and a healthy diet. The importance of micronutrients has been extensively reviewed, and it was concluded that prevention and treatment of periodontitis daily nutrition should include sufficient antioxidants, probiotics, natural agents, vitamin D, and calcium. Regarding antioxidants, vitamin C has attracted the attention of periodontal researchers. To date, there is limited available research investigating the effect of diet supplementation on the oral and periodontal condition.
Medicine --- periodontitis --- Pelargonium sidoides DC root extract --- proanthocyanidins --- bacteriotoxicity --- inflammatory cytokines --- gene expression --- fibroblasts --- macrophages --- leukocytes --- vitamin C --- retinol --- α-carotene --- β-carotene --- β-cryptoxanthin --- γ-tocopherol --- lutein --- zeaxanthin --- lycopene --- ischemic heart disease --- C-reactive protein --- cardiovascular disease --- clinical trial --- dietary supplements --- dental implants --- osseointegration --- vitamin D --- magnesium --- resveratrol --- ascorbic acid --- zinc --- calcium --- bone --- diabetes mellitus --- periodontal disease --- natural agents --- gingivitis --- antioxidants --- vitamins --- oolong tea --- phenolic profile --- salivary microbiota --- 16S rRNA sequencing --- bacterial diversities --- correlation network --- oral diseases --- diet --- nutrients --- nutraceutics --- therapy --- host response --- periodontitis --- Pelargonium sidoides DC root extract --- proanthocyanidins --- bacteriotoxicity --- inflammatory cytokines --- gene expression --- fibroblasts --- macrophages --- leukocytes --- vitamin C --- retinol --- α-carotene --- β-carotene --- β-cryptoxanthin --- γ-tocopherol --- lutein --- zeaxanthin --- lycopene --- ischemic heart disease --- C-reactive protein --- cardiovascular disease --- clinical trial --- dietary supplements --- dental implants --- osseointegration --- vitamin D --- magnesium --- resveratrol --- ascorbic acid --- zinc --- calcium --- bone --- diabetes mellitus --- periodontal disease --- natural agents --- gingivitis --- antioxidants --- vitamins --- oolong tea --- phenolic profile --- salivary microbiota --- 16S rRNA sequencing --- bacterial diversities --- correlation network --- oral diseases --- diet --- nutrients --- nutraceutics --- therapy --- host response
Choose an application
Wine is highly appreciated for its distinctive sensory characteristics, including its colour, aroma, and taste. However, unwanted microbiological activity, unbalanced concentrations of certain compounds resulting from unbalanced grape chemical compositions, and inadequate winemaking practices and storage conditions can result in sensory defects that significantly decrease wine quality. Although preventing wine defects is the best strategy, they are sometimes difficult to avoid. Therefore, when present, several fining agents or additives and technologies are available or being developed with different performances regarding their impact on wine quality. Wine stabilisation refers to removal and prevention strategies and treatments that limit visual, olfactory, gustatory, or tactile wine defects, as well as increase wine safety and stability through fining and the application of different operations carried out in wineries (filtration, pasteurisation, electrodialysis, and cold stabilisation) and the use of emerging technologies (electron-beam irradiation, high hydrostatic pressure, pulsed electric fields, ultrasound, pulsed light). Future trends in this field involve using more sustainable and environmentally friendly fining agents and technologies and developing treatments with better performance and specificity.
Technology: general issues --- Chemical engineering --- triazole pesticides --- wine --- fermentation --- sensory analysis --- flavor components --- oxidation --- membrane contactor --- polymeric pigments --- mannoproteins --- mouthfeel --- astringency --- subquality --- colour --- pressing --- extended maceration --- Sangiovese --- ladybird taint --- methoxypyrazines --- wine quality --- wine faults --- grape quality --- yeasts --- non-Saccharomyces --- off-smells --- volatile acidity --- ethylphenols --- pyranoanthocyanins --- pH control --- bioprotection --- amino acid --- yeast --- sulfur --- aroma --- aging --- QDA --- glutathione --- sulfur dioxide --- hydrolysable tannins --- light-struck taste --- storage --- white wine --- wine oxidation --- browning --- light exposure --- tannins --- reductive aromas --- atypical aging --- preventive measures --- corrective solutions --- 2,4,6-Trichloroanisole (TCA) --- ADSI cork powder --- fining agent --- phenolic profile --- chromatic characteristics --- volatile profile --- triazole pesticides --- wine --- fermentation --- sensory analysis --- flavor components --- oxidation --- membrane contactor --- polymeric pigments --- mannoproteins --- mouthfeel --- astringency --- subquality --- colour --- pressing --- extended maceration --- Sangiovese --- ladybird taint --- methoxypyrazines --- wine quality --- wine faults --- grape quality --- yeasts --- non-Saccharomyces --- off-smells --- volatile acidity --- ethylphenols --- pyranoanthocyanins --- pH control --- bioprotection --- amino acid --- yeast --- sulfur --- aroma --- aging --- QDA --- glutathione --- sulfur dioxide --- hydrolysable tannins --- light-struck taste --- storage --- white wine --- wine oxidation --- browning --- light exposure --- tannins --- reductive aromas --- atypical aging --- preventive measures --- corrective solutions --- 2,4,6-Trichloroanisole (TCA) --- ADSI cork powder --- fining agent --- phenolic profile --- chromatic characteristics --- volatile profile
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Natural Antioxidants: Innovative Extraction and Application in Foods compiles comprehensive information and recent findings on the extraction of antioxidants from different natural resources and investigates their application in food. The book focuses on different sources of natural antioxidants such as the Hypochaeris and Hyoseris species, pomegranate seed oil, thyme, hemp, coriander, olive mill wastewaters, the edible mushroom Hericium erinaceus, Brewer’s spent grain, broccoli byproducts, cardoon, and Norway spruce bark. Moreover, the effect of different treatments such as blanching, microwave exposure, roasting, and enzymatic browning on the phytochemical content and bioactivity of the extracts is also addressed. Readers will find valuable insights into the impact of extraction methodologies on the bioactivity of the extracts, along with an understanding of the vast potential of natural extracts for the quality of food products. Readership Food and nutrition researchers, health professionals, nutritionists, and food science and chemistry students
Research & information: general --- supercritical fluid extraction --- pressurized liquid extraction --- ultrasound-assisted extraction --- trans-resveratrol --- Norway spruce bark --- shelf life --- byproducts --- fresh pasta --- vegetable extracts --- antimicrobial activity --- wood waste --- phenolic profile --- planar chromatography --- DPPH-HPTLC assay --- Cynara cardunculus L. --- cardoon leaves --- by-products --- antioxidant activity --- ferulic acid --- brewer’s spent grain --- alkaline hydrolysis --- adsorption --- synthetic resin --- macroporous resin XAD-7HP --- olive mill wastewaters --- oxidative stability --- polyphenols --- sunflower oil --- enzymatic browning --- antioxidant compounds --- Hericium erinaceus --- mushroom metabolites --- polyphenol oxidase --- tyrosinase --- laccase --- natural inhibitor --- selenomethionine --- green coffee --- acrylamide --- Arabica --- Robusta --- Maillard reaction --- selenium uptake --- pretreatment --- ultrasound assisted extraction—UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction—RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry—GC-MS --- antioxidants --- C. sativa --- T. vulgaris --- C. sativum --- pomegranate seeds --- oil --- microwave pretreatment --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant capacity --- Hyoseris radiata --- Hyoseris taurina --- Hypochaeris laevigata --- Hypochaeris radicata --- phytochemicals --- obesity --- diabetes type 2 --- n/a --- brewer's spent grain --- ultrasound assisted extraction-UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction-RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-GC-MS
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Honey is a very complex food that requires multiple analytical, statistical and mathematical methods to guarantee honey authentication. This Special Issue contains innovative research on different analytical procedures for the determination of chemical compounds, functional properties, sensory characteristics and pollen profiles for the interpretation of the botanical and geographical origin of honey. This book compiles twelve original studies that address these issues and improve the knowledge of honeys of multiple botanical and geographical origins.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- honey --- authentication --- physicochemical parameters --- PCA --- characterization --- Algerian honey --- botanical origin --- biogeographical origin --- safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) honey --- chemical analysis --- anti-inflammatory --- antioxidant --- NF-κB --- Nrf-2 --- hydrogen peroxide --- functional food --- bacterial pathogen --- commercial honey --- quality standard --- Babors Kabylia --- sensorial properties --- melissopalynology --- quality parameters --- multivariate analysis --- quality control --- NIR --- modified partial least squares --- linear discriminant analysis --- Silicoflagellata --- diatoms --- pollen --- spores --- autumn heather honey --- Erica manipuliflora Salisb. --- volatiles --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry --- solid-phase microextraction --- optimization --- response surface methodology --- polyphenols --- phenolic profile --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant activity --- liquid chromatography --- tandem mass spectrometry --- principal components analysis --- light stable isotope mass spectrometry --- ultra-high performance liquid chromatography --- high resolution mass spectrometry --- nuclear magnetic resonance --- principal component analysis --- floral origins --- entomological origin --- mitochondrial DNA --- NADH dehydrogenase 2 --- PCR --- honeydew --- pine honey --- sensory evaluation --- bioactivity --- antimicrobial --- n/a
Choose an application
Natural Antioxidants: Innovative Extraction and Application in Foods compiles comprehensive information and recent findings on the extraction of antioxidants from different natural resources and investigates their application in food. The book focuses on different sources of natural antioxidants such as the Hypochaeris and Hyoseris species, pomegranate seed oil, thyme, hemp, coriander, olive mill wastewaters, the edible mushroom Hericium erinaceus, Brewer’s spent grain, broccoli byproducts, cardoon, and Norway spruce bark. Moreover, the effect of different treatments such as blanching, microwave exposure, roasting, and enzymatic browning on the phytochemical content and bioactivity of the extracts is also addressed. Readers will find valuable insights into the impact of extraction methodologies on the bioactivity of the extracts, along with an understanding of the vast potential of natural extracts for the quality of food products. Readership Food and nutrition researchers, health professionals, nutritionists, and food science and chemistry students
supercritical fluid extraction --- pressurized liquid extraction --- ultrasound-assisted extraction --- trans-resveratrol --- Norway spruce bark --- shelf life --- byproducts --- fresh pasta --- vegetable extracts --- antimicrobial activity --- wood waste --- phenolic profile --- planar chromatography --- DPPH-HPTLC assay --- Cynara cardunculus L. --- cardoon leaves --- by-products --- antioxidant activity --- ferulic acid --- brewer’s spent grain --- alkaline hydrolysis --- adsorption --- synthetic resin --- macroporous resin XAD-7HP --- olive mill wastewaters --- oxidative stability --- polyphenols --- sunflower oil --- enzymatic browning --- antioxidant compounds --- Hericium erinaceus --- mushroom metabolites --- polyphenol oxidase --- tyrosinase --- laccase --- natural inhibitor --- selenomethionine --- green coffee --- acrylamide --- Arabica --- Robusta --- Maillard reaction --- selenium uptake --- pretreatment --- ultrasound assisted extraction—UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction—RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry—GC-MS --- antioxidants --- C. sativa --- T. vulgaris --- C. sativum --- pomegranate seeds --- oil --- microwave pretreatment --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant capacity --- Hyoseris radiata --- Hyoseris taurina --- Hypochaeris laevigata --- Hypochaeris radicata --- phytochemicals --- obesity --- diabetes type 2 --- n/a --- brewer's spent grain --- ultrasound assisted extraction-UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction-RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-GC-MS
Choose an application
Honey is a very complex food that requires multiple analytical, statistical and mathematical methods to guarantee honey authentication. This Special Issue contains innovative research on different analytical procedures for the determination of chemical compounds, functional properties, sensory characteristics and pollen profiles for the interpretation of the botanical and geographical origin of honey. This book compiles twelve original studies that address these issues and improve the knowledge of honeys of multiple botanical and geographical origins.
honey --- authentication --- physicochemical parameters --- PCA --- characterization --- Algerian honey --- botanical origin --- biogeographical origin --- safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) honey --- chemical analysis --- anti-inflammatory --- antioxidant --- NF-κB --- Nrf-2 --- hydrogen peroxide --- functional food --- bacterial pathogen --- commercial honey --- quality standard --- Babors Kabylia --- sensorial properties --- melissopalynology --- quality parameters --- multivariate analysis --- quality control --- NIR --- modified partial least squares --- linear discriminant analysis --- Silicoflagellata --- diatoms --- pollen --- spores --- autumn heather honey --- Erica manipuliflora Salisb. --- volatiles --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry --- solid-phase microextraction --- optimization --- response surface methodology --- polyphenols --- phenolic profile --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant activity --- liquid chromatography --- tandem mass spectrometry --- principal components analysis --- light stable isotope mass spectrometry --- ultra-high performance liquid chromatography --- high resolution mass spectrometry --- nuclear magnetic resonance --- principal component analysis --- floral origins --- entomological origin --- mitochondrial DNA --- NADH dehydrogenase 2 --- PCR --- honeydew --- pine honey --- sensory evaluation --- bioactivity --- antimicrobial --- n/a
Choose an application
Natural Antioxidants: Innovative Extraction and Application in Foods compiles comprehensive information and recent findings on the extraction of antioxidants from different natural resources and investigates their application in food. The book focuses on different sources of natural antioxidants such as the Hypochaeris and Hyoseris species, pomegranate seed oil, thyme, hemp, coriander, olive mill wastewaters, the edible mushroom Hericium erinaceus, Brewer’s spent grain, broccoli byproducts, cardoon, and Norway spruce bark. Moreover, the effect of different treatments such as blanching, microwave exposure, roasting, and enzymatic browning on the phytochemical content and bioactivity of the extracts is also addressed. Readers will find valuable insights into the impact of extraction methodologies on the bioactivity of the extracts, along with an understanding of the vast potential of natural extracts for the quality of food products. Readership Food and nutrition researchers, health professionals, nutritionists, and food science and chemistry students
Research & information: general --- supercritical fluid extraction --- pressurized liquid extraction --- ultrasound-assisted extraction --- trans-resveratrol --- Norway spruce bark --- shelf life --- byproducts --- fresh pasta --- vegetable extracts --- antimicrobial activity --- wood waste --- phenolic profile --- planar chromatography --- DPPH-HPTLC assay --- Cynara cardunculus L. --- cardoon leaves --- by-products --- antioxidant activity --- ferulic acid --- brewer's spent grain --- alkaline hydrolysis --- adsorption --- synthetic resin --- macroporous resin XAD-7HP --- olive mill wastewaters --- oxidative stability --- polyphenols --- sunflower oil --- enzymatic browning --- antioxidant compounds --- Hericium erinaceus --- mushroom metabolites --- polyphenol oxidase --- tyrosinase --- laccase --- natural inhibitor --- selenomethionine --- green coffee --- acrylamide --- Arabica --- Robusta --- Maillard reaction --- selenium uptake --- pretreatment --- ultrasound assisted extraction-UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction-RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-GC-MS --- antioxidants --- C. sativa --- T. vulgaris --- C. sativum --- pomegranate seeds --- oil --- microwave pretreatment --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant capacity --- Hyoseris radiata --- Hyoseris taurina --- Hypochaeris laevigata --- Hypochaeris radicata --- phytochemicals --- obesity --- diabetes type 2 --- supercritical fluid extraction --- pressurized liquid extraction --- ultrasound-assisted extraction --- trans-resveratrol --- Norway spruce bark --- shelf life --- byproducts --- fresh pasta --- vegetable extracts --- antimicrobial activity --- wood waste --- phenolic profile --- planar chromatography --- DPPH-HPTLC assay --- Cynara cardunculus L. --- cardoon leaves --- by-products --- antioxidant activity --- ferulic acid --- brewer's spent grain --- alkaline hydrolysis --- adsorption --- synthetic resin --- macroporous resin XAD-7HP --- olive mill wastewaters --- oxidative stability --- polyphenols --- sunflower oil --- enzymatic browning --- antioxidant compounds --- Hericium erinaceus --- mushroom metabolites --- polyphenol oxidase --- tyrosinase --- laccase --- natural inhibitor --- selenomethionine --- green coffee --- acrylamide --- Arabica --- Robusta --- Maillard reaction --- selenium uptake --- pretreatment --- ultrasound assisted extraction-UAE --- rapid solid-liquid dynamic extraction-RSLDE --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-GC-MS --- antioxidants --- C. sativa --- T. vulgaris --- C. sativum --- pomegranate seeds --- oil --- microwave pretreatment --- total phenolic content --- antioxidant capacity --- Hyoseris radiata --- Hyoseris taurina --- Hypochaeris laevigata --- Hypochaeris radicata --- phytochemicals --- obesity --- diabetes type 2
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