FOUR IN VITRO ACTIVITIES OF APIGENIN TO HUMAN COLORECTAL CARCINOMA CELLS SUSCEPTIBLE TO AIR-OXIDATIVE AND HEATING TREATMENTS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.9755/ejfa.2016-07-828Keywords:
apigenin, heating treatment, air-oxidation, anti-cancer activity, human colorectal carcinoma cellsAbstract
This study evaluated the effects of boiling on the functional, thermal properties and chemical composition of Mexican jackfruit seed meals. The raw and boiled samples did not show differences (P > 0.05) in their protein (13.52 g/100 g) and raw fiber (3.81 g/100 g) contents. The boiled sample showed increased (P < 0.05) L* (76.68), water absorption capacity (3.34 g/g), and water solubility capacity (14.65%) and reduced a* (3.23), b* (17.15), C* (17.45), hº (79.34), pH (6.32), and bulk density (0.59 g/cm3), as well as the lowest gelation concentration (8% w/v); additionally, it did not show foaming capacity. The raw sample showed two endothermic transitions: the gelatinization of starch (71.82 at 87.57 ºC) and the disruption of the amylose-lipid complex (113.60 at 120.56 ºC), whereas the boiled sample only exhibited one transition: the breakdown of the amylose-lipid complex (113.62 at 119.25 ºC). Jackfruit meal can be used as the main ingredient in formulations or composite meals when developing new products.