Ciencias Exactas y Ciencias de la Salud
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11285/551039
Pertenecen a esta colección Tesis y Trabajos de grado de las Maestrías correspondientes a las Escuelas de Ingeniería y Ciencias así como a Medicina y Ciencias de la Salud.
Browse
Search Results
- Effect of ultrasound treatment on bioactive compounds’ composition of soybean and red prickly pear used to develop a functional beverage(2017-12-05) Serrano Sandoval, Syra Nayely; Welti Chanes, Jorge Santos; Morales de la Peña, Mariana; Velázquez, Daniel Alberto JacoboSoymilk and red prickly pear have nutraceutical properties. It has been reported that aglycone isoflavones in soymilk as well betalains, polyphenols, and vitamin C from red prickly pears have health-related attributes. Ultrasound(US) has been explored to enhance the content of phytochemicals in plant-based foods. Hence, the aim of this research was, to evaluate the effects of US treatment on the extractability and/or biosynthesis of antioxidants of soybeans and red prickly pears to elaborate a mixed beverage. Firstly, soybeans were sonicated with 100µm-20min at 30°C and soymilk was obtained. Individual isoflavones were quantified in the resultant soymilk and b-glucosidase activity was evaluated. Secondly, two studies were conducted with red prickly pears. In the first one, US was applied at different amplitudes(50, 75 and 100µm) and treatment times(5, 10, and 15min); and betalains, phenolics, and vitamin C concentration was quantified immediately after processing(0h) and after 24 and 48h of storage. The optimal conditions were employed in the second study(50µm-15min and 100µm-10min) and in addition to the quantification of antioxidants, the respiration rate and ethylene production were measured(0-48h, every 6h). Furthermore, tyrosinase activity was measured. Finally, a mixed beverage was prepared with soymilk extracted form sonicated soybeans and US-treated prickly pears(70:30 v/v) and the physicochemical and phytochemical properties were evaluated. Obtained results indicated that the activation of bglucosidase during US-processing of soybeans induced the interconversion of isoflavone glucosides to aglycone structures in the obtained soymilk. Furthermore, US-cavitation phenomena increased the extraction of isoflavones. On the other hand, immediately after US at 100µm-10min and during storage, the concentration of betalains on the peel and pulp of prickly pears augmented significantly, which was supported by the increase of tyrosinase activity. Furthermore, changes in the concentration of phenolics and vitamin C were also observed in the US-treated fruits. The data obtained from the evaluation of the respiration rate and ethylene production support that US affects both the extractability and the stimulation of biosynthetic pathways. The mixed beverage presented a high content of aglycone isoflavones, betalains, phenolics, and vitamin C which could have functional properties
- Changes in the activity of CYP450 3A4 induced by kaempferol 3-O-glucoside, major flavonol found in black bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) seed coat extract.(2017-12-01) Serna Guerrero, Delia Ayled; Gutiérrez Uribe, Janet Alejandra; Antunes Ricardo, Marilena; Hernández Hernández, José Ascención; Antunes Ricardo, MarilenaSupplements have increase the popularity of herbal medicine as complementary and/or alternative therapies in the treatment of many disorders, because of this there is a potential possibility for pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamics interaction between xenobiotics. The health promoting effects of natural foods and dietary supplements containing herbal constituents is believed to be caused by the antioxidant activity of flavonoids. Black bean flavonoids have been shown to have biological effects as antimicrobials, anti-inflammatory, anticholesterolemic, and have anticancerous properties. These interactions can attenuate or enhance drug effects and toxicity by interfering with permeability, phase I metabolism and the antioxidant activity of flavonoids. Keywords: pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, drug interactions, CyP450, hepatocytes, HepG2, Caco2, permeability, cellular antioxidant activity, flavonoids, black bean, quercetin, kaempferol, CPC
- Characterization of sausages added with a functional carrot powder ingredient rich in pro-vitamin a carotenoids and fortified with chlorogenic acid(Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 2017-05-27) Alvarado-Ramírez, Melissa; Jacobo Velázquez, Daniel Alberto; Benavides Lozano, Jorge A.; Tirado Escobosa, JoaquínMetabolic syndrome has become a worldwide health issue that results in the increased risk of chronic degenerative diseases such as diabetes, cancer, and cardiovascular diseases. These metabolic conditions could be prevented if the intake of nutraceuticals is increased. The main source of these compounds in the diet are fruits and vegetables, however the consumption of such foods in the Mexican population is low, and thus it is relevant to design strategies that allow the incorporation of nutraceutical compounds in high-consumed foods in the population. The transformation of fruits and vegetables into powders, for later incorporation in food formulations as ingredients could be a strategy to increase the consumption of nutraceuticals. However, the heat treatments to which vegetables are subjected during drying to obtain powders induce a significant loss of these compounds. Also, there are additional losses during processing when the powder is added to a food formulation. In the past years, postharvest abiotic stresses such as wounding, modified atmospheres, and UV-radiation, have been studied as an effective tool to improve the accumulation of bioactive compounds in horticultural crops. In this context, it has been reported that wounding stress induces the accumulation of phenolic compounds, specially, chlorogenic acid (CHA) in carrots. Thus, the transformation of stressed carrots into a powder (carrot powder, CP) and its further incorporation into highly consumed foods, would be an effective strategy to overcome thermal losses of nutraceuticals observed during processing and to increase the consumption of antioxidants in the Mexican population. In the present study, a carrot powder with high concentration of phenolic compounds (functional carrot powder, FCP) was produced and added as an ingredient to sausage formulations. To obtain FCP, carrots were shredded, stored for 48 h at 15 °C, dried at 60 °C and grounded by milling. The nutraceutical content of phenolic compounds, carotenoids, water absorption index (WAI), and oil absorption index (OAI) were evaluated and compared to regular carrot powder (control carrot powder, CCP), which was obtained by drying carrots immediately after shredding (without storing the samples). Both CPs showed similar levels of α-carotene, β-carotene, and retinol equivalents (RE); whereas FCP showed 612.4% and 798.4% higher levels of total phenolics and CHA, respectively, as compared with CCP. Likewise, FCP showed higher values of WAI and OAI. Preliminary studies were performed to determine the optimum FCP concentration in sausages. Based on the results, formulation with 4% w/w FCP was chosen as the optimum concentration for a complete characterization of the product. A proximate analysis and dietary fiber content was determined in sausages added with 4% FCP and 4% CCP. Moreover, pH and purge values were evaluated as well as color, texture properties, and nutraceutical content (carotenoids and phenolic compounds) for 42 d of storage at 4 °C. Finally, a sensory acceptability test was performed. It was observed an increment of 72% in total dietary fiber by the addition of 4% CP, and a significant decrease of moisture in CCP formulation. Likewise, FCP addition decreased the pH of sausage, while CCP showed higher purge loss than the control and FCP formulation during storage. Color as well as texture parameters were also affected by CP addition. In general, phytochemical content showed stability during storage of sausages added with CP. Compared to CCP sausages, FCP formulation showed 377.7% higher concentration of total phenolic compounds. No significate differences in carotenoids were observed between CP formulations, while a portion of 62.5 g of 4% CP sausage contributes to 32.5% of daily retinol equivalent intake in Mexican population. Finally, a consumer’s acceptability test showed adequate acceptability of CCP and FCP formulations by consumers. Results demonstrated that FCP addition in a sausage formulation resulted on a product accepted by consumers, while providing nutraceutical compounds such as fiber, phenolic compounds and carotenoids, which could greatly aid on the prevention of chronic and degenerative diseases.