Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3173399105> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3173399105 endingPage "8491" @default.
- W3173399105 startingPage "8478" @default.
- W3173399105 abstract "Ionic liquids (ILs) have been proposed as more efficient and sustainable solvents to replace volatile organic solvents (VOSs). However, the drawbacks associated with their use are still limiting the regular application of bioactive compounds obtained from the processes they mediate as food ingredients. It is true that the number of ILs approved by the Food and Drug Administration for food applications is still low and mainly focused on the ones from the quaternary ammonium family. However, this trend is changing, judging from the evidence that industries are surpassing overgeneralization about ILs (on price and toxicity) and starting to consider the potential and performance of ILs as solvents. Despite the examples of industries applying ILs in their processes, the use of bioactive compounds obtained from IL-based processes as ingredients in food formulations is still a big challenge. The positive influence of carotenoids on diseases associated or originating from the inflammatory scenario including, among others, obesity, is not new. Moreover, it is also well known that the poorest population worldwide does not have the recommended intake of carotenoids, especially those pro-vitaminic A. In an attempt to help answer this issue, dietary supplements containing adequate doses of natural carotenoids are expected to be the solution, or at least, part of the solution for a healthier life, but also, to reduce hunger. Thus, complete studies evaluating the toxicological potential and the real viability of adding these bioactive compounds in food formulations proving (or not!) their safety to consumers and handlers are highly demanded. This work proposes to investigate the potential of carotenoids extracted from Bactris gasipaes feedstocks mediated by an ethanolic solution of an imidazolium-based IL. Thus, male Wistar rats were randomized in six different groups, supplemented or not by carotenoids extracted by IL or VOS, and fed by control- and/or high-fat-diets (HFD). The adipose tissue-liver axis was studied as a model to investigate the influence of the carotenoids on the levels of inflammation and oxidative stress markers. The main results showed that animals supplemented with carotenoids extracted with IL displayed improvements in serum parameters, besides lower metabolic efficiency, and antioxidant response on the liver, even when fed with HFD. However, animals supplemented with carotenoids extracted by VOS showed higher levels of pro-inflammatory markers and huge oxidative stress on the liver." @default.
- W3173399105 created "2021-07-05" @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5004327524 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5004551650 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5018931299 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5023312612 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5038893295 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5056691652 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5066463329 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5069839807 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5069932756 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5070200088 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5075409037 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5085481983 @default.
- W3173399105 creator A5090816315 @default.
- W3173399105 date "2021-01-01" @default.
- W3173399105 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W3173399105 title "Carotenoids obtained from an ionic liquid-mediated process display anti-inflammatory response in the adipose tissue-liver axis" @default.
- W3173399105 cites W1870696988 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W1967499292 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W1987522142 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W1996980281 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2006257398 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2013651825 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2039235909 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2040361413 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2064119981 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2092769218 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2105481027 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2117623744 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2121608529 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2128900093 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2146805064 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2175623018 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2284414991 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2318336989 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2343795533 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2488038509 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2527240823 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2584163328 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2622115100 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2754862775 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2782017479 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2795836363 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2883468171 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2912337500 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2914537948 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2920951728 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2921055783 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2921407719 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2925328642 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2942429573 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2946913469 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2952419552 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2960900581 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2971952271 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2971987795 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W2988414776 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3001807933 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3002550771 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3003827448 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3005962890 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3007238138 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3014594073 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3040455901 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3048509752 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3092699781 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3111745761 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3112465775 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W3126798846 @default.
- W3173399105 cites W4233971050 @default.
- W3173399105 doi "https://doi.org/10.1039/d1fo01429c" @default.
- W3173399105 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34297028" @default.
- W3173399105 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3173399105 type Work @default.
- W3173399105 sameAs 3173399105 @default.
- W3173399105 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W3173399105 countsByYear W31733991052021 @default.
- W3173399105 countsByYear W31733991052022 @default.
- W3173399105 countsByYear W31733991052023 @default.
- W3173399105 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5004327524 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5004551650 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5018931299 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5023312612 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5038893295 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5056691652 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5066463329 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5069839807 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5069932756 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5070200088 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5075409037 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5085481983 @default.
- W3173399105 hasAuthorship W3173399105A5090816315 @default.
- W3173399105 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
- W3173399105 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W3173399105 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W3173399105 hasConcept C150903083 @default.