Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods

Abstract In several countries halophytes are commercially cultivated in low saline or even irrigated with seawater, as well as with saline aquaculture effluent, like a sea asparagus Sarcocornia ambigua, that show a biotechnological potential for bioactive compounds production. However, their recove...

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Main Authors: MANUEL M. DE SOUZA, BIBIANA DA SILVA, CÉSAR S.B. COSTA, ELIANA BADIALE-FURLONG
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Academia Brasileira de Ciências
Series:Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0001-37652018000703363&lng=en&tlng=en
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author MANUEL M. DE SOUZA
BIBIANA DA SILVA
CÉSAR S.B. COSTA
ELIANA BADIALE-FURLONG
author_facet MANUEL M. DE SOUZA
BIBIANA DA SILVA
CÉSAR S.B. COSTA
ELIANA BADIALE-FURLONG
author_sort MANUEL M. DE SOUZA
collection DOAJ
description Abstract In several countries halophytes are commercially cultivated in low saline or even irrigated with seawater, as well as with saline aquaculture effluent, like a sea asparagus Sarcocornia ambigua, that show a biotechnological potential for bioactive compounds production. However, their recovery from matrix is sometimes inefficient because the lignocellulosic materials difficult the solvent action when drastic conditions are not applied. The ultrasound-assisted extraction (UAE) was optimized by a central composite rotational design for recovery free phenolic compounds (FPC) from the sea asparagus S. ambigua. Optimum conditions were validated and compared with orbital shaker extraction for S. ambigua, other Brazilian halophytes (Apium graveolens, Myrsine parvifolia, Paspalum vaginatum, and Schinus terebinthifolius), soybean and rice bran. Except for P. vaginatum, soybean and rice bran, UAE yielded 18-29% higher FPC than that of the orbital shaker. Besides this analytical performance UAE method optimized is faster than the orbital shaker, providing shorter exposure of the analyst to the extractor solvent and applicable in matrices with different compositions. It was also demonstrated that halophytes species showed to be good natural sources of FPC in a better way as soybean and rice bran. This work was the first to report FPC in M. parvifolia and P. vaginatum.
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spelling doaj.art-a354164fcb604e4d9d7c66afa77a3c9d2022-12-22T01:27:21ZengAcademia Brasileira de CiênciasAnais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências1678-26909043363337210.1590/0001-3765201820170745S0001-37652018000703363Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methodsMANUEL M. DE SOUZABIBIANA DA SILVACÉSAR S.B. COSTAELIANA BADIALE-FURLONGAbstract In several countries halophytes are commercially cultivated in low saline or even irrigated with seawater, as well as with saline aquaculture effluent, like a sea asparagus Sarcocornia ambigua, that show a biotechnological potential for bioactive compounds production. However, their recovery from matrix is sometimes inefficient because the lignocellulosic materials difficult the solvent action when drastic conditions are not applied. The ultrasound-assisted extraction (UAE) was optimized by a central composite rotational design for recovery free phenolic compounds (FPC) from the sea asparagus S. ambigua. Optimum conditions were validated and compared with orbital shaker extraction for S. ambigua, other Brazilian halophytes (Apium graveolens, Myrsine parvifolia, Paspalum vaginatum, and Schinus terebinthifolius), soybean and rice bran. Except for P. vaginatum, soybean and rice bran, UAE yielded 18-29% higher FPC than that of the orbital shaker. Besides this analytical performance UAE method optimized is faster than the orbital shaker, providing shorter exposure of the analyst to the extractor solvent and applicable in matrices with different compositions. It was also demonstrated that halophytes species showed to be good natural sources of FPC in a better way as soybean and rice bran. This work was the first to report FPC in M. parvifolia and P. vaginatum.http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0001-37652018000703363&lng=en&tlng=ensea asparagusceleryBrazilian peppersea water crops
spellingShingle MANUEL M. DE SOUZA
BIBIANA DA SILVA
CÉSAR S.B. COSTA
ELIANA BADIALE-FURLONG
Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências
sea asparagus
celery
Brazilian pepper
sea water crops
title Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
title_full Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
title_fullStr Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
title_full_unstemmed Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
title_short Free phenolic compounds extraction from Brazilian halophytes, soybean and rice bran by ultrasound-assisted and orbital shaker methods
title_sort free phenolic compounds extraction from brazilian halophytes soybean and rice bran by ultrasound assisted and orbital shaker methods
topic sea asparagus
celery
Brazilian pepper
sea water crops
url http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0001-37652018000703363&lng=en&tlng=en
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