Nanostructured metal oxide gas sensors, a survey of applications carried out at SENSOR lab, Brescia (Italy) in the security and food quality fields.
(25/67)
(+info)
Carbohydrate nutrition differs by diabetes status and is associated with dyslipidemia in Boston Puerto Rican adults without diabetes.
(26/67)
(+info)
Bellagio report on healthy agriculture, healthy nutrition, healthy people.
(27/67)
(+info)
Polymorphisms in FGFBP1 and FGFBP2 genes associated with carcass and meat quality traits in chickens.
(28/67)
(+info)
Association of T1740C polymorphism of L-FABP with meat quality traits in Junmu No. 1 white swine.
(29/67)
(+info)
Detection of SNPs in the cathepsin D gene and their association with yolk traits in chickens.
(30/67)
(+info)
Effect of acid concentration and pulp properties on hydrolysis reactions of mercerized sisal.
(31/67)
(+info)
Simultaneous analysis of guaiacol and vanillin in a vanilla extract by using high-performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection.
(32/67)
We developed and validated a new high-performance liquid chromatographic analysis for electrochemically detecting guaiacol and vanillin as important components in vanilla extract. Separation was achieved with Capcell Pak C-18 MG, the potential of the working electrode being set at +1000 mV. The respective calibration curves for guaiacol and vanillin were linear in the range of 1.60-460 microg/L and 5.90-1180 microg/L. The respective limits for the quantities of guaiacol and vanillin were 1.60 microg/L and 2.36 microg/L. The related standard deviations of the intra- and inter-day precision of the retention time and peak area were all less than 4%. The recovery of guaiacol and vanillin was both more than 97%, all of the validation data being within an acceptable range. This analysis method is well suited for the simultaneous and convenient analysis of guaiacol and vanillin in a vanilla extract to evaluate the quality of the vanilla extract. (+info)