11 research outputs found
Investigating the effect of an inorganic food additive containing nanoparticles on human intestinal microbiota
Les nanomatériaux inorganiques dans l'alimentation: de leurs caractérisations à leurs devenirs dans les fluides digestifs. Application au cas du dioxyde de titane.
Following titanium dioxide from a food product to the intestine: whatâs new?
Following titanium dioxide from a food product to the intestine: whatâs new?. 7th International IMBG meeting on Metallic Nanoparticles: Health, Environment, applications and Safer-by-Desig
The miscibility of milk sphingomyelin and cholesterol is affected by temperature and surface pressure in mixed Langmuir monolayers
The miscibility of milk sphingomyelin (milk-SM) and cholesterol was investigated in this study. Theeffect of different physical states of milk-SM on its interactions with cholesterol was determined bythe recording of isotherms of compression of Langmuir films for temperatures above and below thegel to La phase transition of milk-SM (Tm 34 C). For T = 15 C Tm, the milk-SM molecules were in a LE phase regardless of the surface pressureapplied. A phase diagram pressure â milk-SM/cholesterol composition was established. This studydemonstrated that both temperature and surface pressure affected the miscibility between the milk-SM and cholesterol. The strongest attractive forces (i.e. condensing effect) were identified for 30 mol%cholesterol when the milk-SM was in the LE phase state
Development of a simplified lipid model of bacterial membrane to investigate specific interactions with oligosaccharides
Development of a simplified lipid model of bacterial membrane to investigate specific interactions with oligosaccharides. 56. Annual Meeting of the Society for Cryobiolog
Development Of A Simplified Lipid Model Of Bacterial Membrane To Investigate Specific Interactions With Oligosaccharides
Fate, uptake and gut toxicity of two colloidal silver products in mice: how micro X-ray fluorescence, micro X-ray absorption spectroscopy and near-infrared spectroscopy provide new insights in food nanotoxicology
International audienceSSilver biodistribution and gut toxicity of two commercially available colloidal silver products, Mesosilverâą and AgC, were evaluated in male mice. AgC is composed solely of ionic silver (Ag+) while Mesosilverâą contains a mix of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) and Ag+ ions. After high-dose (approximately 3 mg per kg body weight (bw) per day) sub-chronic exposure, silver accumulation was close for Mesosilverâą and AgC. The combination of micro X-ray fluorescence and micro X-ray absorption spectroscopy showed that metallic AgNPs and Ag+ ions initially contained in Mesosilverâą were subjected to physicochemical modifications during their fate in the gut. In the colon, most Ag atoms were oxidized and dissolved to form Ag complexes with thiol groups (-SH) of proteins and/or peptides. Sub-chronic exposure at lower dose (150 ÎŒg per kg bw per day) led to a moderate impact on the gut barrier for both colloidal silver products. An increase in colonic LCN-2 was observed only after AgC exposure. For gut microbiota at the genus level, exposure to Mesosilverâą led to a decrease in Ruminococcus and Anaerosporobacter, while Intestinimonas increased. Exposure to AgC resulted in an increase in Clostridium sp. ASF356 and Tyzzerella, while the relative abundance of Anaerosporobacter decreased. In addition, the Saccharomycetes fungal population increased. Near-infrared spectroscopy was able to satisfactorily discriminate the Mesosilverâą-vs. AgC-exposed mice for both exposure doses. This study highlights the applicability of biophysics-based methodologies for providing novel insights into colloidal silver uptake, fate and toxicological effects after oral exposur
Preserving bacteria with oligosaccharides and eco-friendly processes (Premium)
Funding H2020 - MSCA RISE PREMIUM n° 777567Preserving bacteria with oligosaccharides and eco-friendly processes (Premium). 55. Annual Meeting of the Society for Cryobiolog