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Antarctic krill oil high internal phase Pickering emulsion stabilized by bamboo protein gels and the anti-inflammatory effect in vitro and in vivo

Minghao Zhang, Jinrui Zhu, Li Zhou, Jianquan Kan, Minjie Zhao, Rong Huang, Ji‐Kai Liu, Eric Marchioni

2022Journal of Functional Foods18 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

This study aims to introduce a high internal phase Pickering emulsion (HIPPE) stabilized by bamboo fungus protein gel particles (BGPs), incorporating Antarctic krill oil (KO), as a new delivery formulation to enrich the application of KO. The appropriate proportion of KO (2:8) contributed to HIPPE stabilization (φ = 80%). At pH 11, strong electrostatic interaction tended to produce KO-HIPPE with small droplet and homogeneous size (1.5 μm). BGPs dosage either under (0.5%) or high (2.0%) was prone to the destabilization of KO-HIPPE. In vitro studies indicated that KO-HIPPE had no effect on cell viability and suggested the safety and anti-inflammatory effect. In vivo studies showed that KO-HIPPE treatment could improve the clinical symptoms, suppress the overexpression of the pro-inflammatory cytokines (TNF-α and IL-6) and protect the intestinal barrier with function. The findings demonstrated that the HIPPE stabilized on BGPs had excellent loading efficiency of KO and good security, stability and functional activity.

Topics & Concepts

In vivoEmulsionChemistryIn vitroBambooViability assayChemical engineeringFood scienceMaterials scienceBiochemistryBiotechnologyBiologyComposite materialEngineeringPickering emulsions and particle stabilizationProteins in Food SystemsTherapeutic Uses of Natural Elements
Antarctic krill oil high internal phase Pickering emulsion stabilized by bamboo protein gels and the anti-inflammatory effect in vitro and in vivo | Litcius