Efeito dos ácidos fórmico e propiônico sobre a produção de alcoóis superiores durante a fermentação alcoólica

Foi estudado o efeito de concentrações de 250, 500 e 1000 ppm dos ácidos fórmico e propiônico sobre a produção de etanol e alcoóis superiores produzidos pela fermentação alcoólica de mosto sintético. Não foram detectadas diferenças significativas entre os tratamentos tanto para o ácido fórmico como para o ácido propiônico, embora uma redução não significativa no teor do álcool isoamílico foi observada com a dose de 1000 ppm dos ácidos fórmico e propiônico.The effect of different concentrations of formic and propionic acids on the ethanol and higher alcohols production was studied with synthetic medium. There were no significant differences among ethanol , n-propilic, isobutilic and isoamilic alcohols in all treatments. However a reduction of isoamilic alcohol content was observed at higher levels of formic and propionic acids

What should be known prior to performing EUS?

Direct referral of patients for EUS - instead of preprocedural consultation with the endosonographer - has become standard practice (like for other endoscopic procedures) as it is time- and cost-effective. To ensure appropriate indications and safe examinations, the endosonographer should carefully consider what information is needed before accepting the referral. This includes important clinical data regarding relevant comorbidities, the fitness of the patient to consent and undergo the procedure, and the anticoagulation status. In addition, relevant findings from other imaging methods to clarify the clinical question may be necessary. Appropriate knowledge and management of the patients' anticoagulation and antiplatelet therapy, antibiotic prophylaxis, and sedation issues can avoid unnecessary delays and unsafe procedures. Insisting on optimal preparation, appropriate indications, and clear clinical referral questions will increase the quality of the outcomes of EUS. In this paper, important practical issues regarding EUS preparations are raised and discussed from different points of view

What should be known prior to performing EUS?

Direct referral of patients for EUS - instead of preprocedural consultation with the endosonographer - has become standard practice (like for other endoscopic procedures) as it is time- and cost-effective. To ensure appropriate indications and safe examinations, the endosonographer should carefully consider what information is needed before accepting the referral. This includes important clinical data regarding relevant comorbidities, the fitness of the patient to consent and undergo the procedure, and the anticoagulation status. In addition, relevant findings from other imaging methods to clarify the clinical question may be necessary. Appropriate knowledge and management of the patients' anticoagulation and antiplatelet therapy, antibiotic prophylaxis, and sedation issues can avoid unnecessary delays and unsafe procedures. Insisting on optimal preparation, appropriate indications, and clear clinical referral questions will increase the quality of the outcomes of EUS. In this paper, important practical issues regarding EUS preparations are raised and discussed from different points of view