2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.ifset.2012.08.001
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Effect of molecular patch modification on the stability of dynamic high‐pressure microfluidization treated trypsin

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Cited by 8 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Native amylose could be designated as types A, B, and C according to its X‐ray diffraction patterns. Type A starch was mainly related to maize and wheat starches, giving a stronger diffraction peaks at around 15 o , 17 o , 18 o , and 23 o ; Type B starch was associated with tuber and amylose‐rich starches with stronger peaks at around 17 o and a few small peaks at around 20 o , 22 o , and 24 o ; Type C starch obtained from legume starches displayed a mixture of both A and B patterns (Liu et al, ; Shamai, Bianco‐Peled, & Shimoni, ). In this work, amylose was isolated and purified from rice starch.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Native amylose could be designated as types A, B, and C according to its X‐ray diffraction patterns. Type A starch was mainly related to maize and wheat starches, giving a stronger diffraction peaks at around 15 o , 17 o , 18 o , and 23 o ; Type B starch was associated with tuber and amylose‐rich starches with stronger peaks at around 17 o and a few small peaks at around 20 o , 22 o , and 24 o ; Type C starch obtained from legume starches displayed a mixture of both A and B patterns (Liu et al, ; Shamai, Bianco‐Peled, & Shimoni, ). In this work, amylose was isolated and purified from rice starch.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…DHPM can generate high‐velocity impacts, high‐frequency vibrations, and intense shear, etc., which causes the formation of fine emulsions and modifies the texture of various dairy products. In recent research, DHPM, as an emerging technology, has been employed in the food industry, for example, for modifying proteins (Chen, Tu et al, ), starches (Tu et al, ), enzymes (Liu et al, ), fibers (Wan et al, ), pectin (Zhang, Xie, Lan, Gong, & Wang, ), etc. Chen et al () suggested that DHPM treatment could induce the degradation of pectin owing to the rupture of glyosidic bonds.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This device uses a high-pressure positive displacement pump (the pressure range is approximately 5-200 MPa). This equipment has been traditionally used in the pharmaceutical industry to make pharmaceutical emulsions as well as in the food industry to produce nanosystems 10,11 or homogenized proteins (milk, whey protein, trypsin, and so on) [12][13][14][15] and dietary fiber 16 only in the last few years. High-pressure microfluidization uses the combined forces of high-velocity impact, high-frequency vibration, instantaneous pressure drop, intense shear, cavitation, and ultra-high pressures up to 200 MPa with a short treatment time (less than 5 seconds) and continuous operation.…”
Section: High-pressure Microfluidizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared with high-energy wet ball milling, the efficiency of HPH nanoprocessing is extremely high and can reduce the particle size to the nanoscale in a short time (<10 min), while high-energy wet ball milling usually takes 5 h or more [ 3 , 10 , 13 ]. This may be because HPH equipment can simultaneously apply high-speed shear, pressure gradient, high-speed collision and other forces to the raw materials, and these treatment conditions are usually very severe [ 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 ]. Iordache and Jelen [ 20 ] found that HPH could increase the solubility of heat-denatured whey protein, while Chen et al [ 21 ] found that HPH could promote the dissolution of chicken breast myofibrillar proteins in water.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%