Results 251 to 260 of about 447,668 (303)
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Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry
Low temperature is a common stress source for the poultry industry in the north of China. However, the low energy consuming and economical way to reduce the negative effects from cold stress is still limited.
Peiyue Guan +12 more
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Low temperature is a common stress source for the poultry industry in the north of China. However, the low energy consuming and economical way to reduce the negative effects from cold stress is still limited.
Peiyue Guan +12 more
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Therapeutic benefits of rutin and its nanoformulations
Phytotherapy Research, 2020Rutin as a natural flavonoid compound has revealed an extensive range of therapeutic potentials.
R. Negahdari +9 more
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MICROBIAL DECOMPOSITION OF RUTIN
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1959A number of molds, streptomycetes, and bacteria, obtained from culture collections and by enrichment techniques, were tested for their ability to degrade rutin. The molds, particularly Aspergillus fiavus and A. niger, appeared to be more active than either the streptomycetes or bacteria.
D W, WESTLAKE +3 more
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Phytotherapy Research, 2022
The activation of thermogenic programs in brown adipose tissue (BAT) and white adipose tissue (WAT) provides a promising approach to increasing energy expenditure during obesity and diabetes treatment.
Long Cheng +13 more
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The activation of thermogenic programs in brown adipose tissue (BAT) and white adipose tissue (WAT) provides a promising approach to increasing energy expenditure during obesity and diabetes treatment.
Long Cheng +13 more
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Cell Biology International, 2022
Oxidative stress is a major cause of ovarian aging and follicular atresia. There is growing evidence that showed potential roles of rutin in antidiabetic, anti‐inflammatory, antitumor, antibacterial and antioxidant, although it is yet unclear what the ...
Yangyang Wu +4 more
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Oxidative stress is a major cause of ovarian aging and follicular atresia. There is growing evidence that showed potential roles of rutin in antidiabetic, anti‐inflammatory, antitumor, antibacterial and antioxidant, although it is yet unclear what the ...
Yangyang Wu +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Critical reviews in food science and nutrition, 2020
Rutin is one of the most common dietary polyphenols found in vegetables, fruits, and other plants. It is metabolized by the mammalian gut microbiota and absorbed from the intestines, and becomes bioavailable in the form of conjugated metabolites.
A. K. Farha +8 more
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Rutin is one of the most common dietary polyphenols found in vegetables, fruits, and other plants. It is metabolized by the mammalian gut microbiota and absorbed from the intestines, and becomes bioavailable in the form of conjugated metabolites.
A. K. Farha +8 more
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Molecular mechanisms of anticancer effect of rutin
Phytotherapy Research, 2020Because of the extensive biological functions of natural substances such as bioflavonoids, and their high safety and low costs, they could have high priority application in the health care system.
A. Imani +5 more
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Chemistry of Natural Compounds, 1978
It has been shown that in the oscillopolarography of rutin the electrochemical reduction is affected by the pH of the solution and the concentration of ethanol. Protonation of the rutin molecules and their adsorption on the electrode in aqueous solutions are observed. The adsorption is reduced by increasing the concentration of ethanol to 50%.
I. I. Samokish +2 more
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It has been shown that in the oscillopolarography of rutin the electrochemical reduction is affected by the pH of the solution and the concentration of ethanol. Protonation of the rutin molecules and their adsorption on the electrode in aqueous solutions are observed. The adsorption is reduced by increasing the concentration of ethanol to 50%.
I. I. Samokish +2 more
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Nature, 1950
MAIDEN1 in 1887 and Smith2 in 1897 noted the presence of rutin (identified by Perkins3) in the leaves of Eucalyptus macrorryncha (F. v. M.) or red stringy bark, which occurs abundantly through the hilly country of Victoria and New South Wales. The increasing importance of rutin in the treatment of capillary fragility has led to the possibility of using
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MAIDEN1 in 1887 and Smith2 in 1897 noted the presence of rutin (identified by Perkins3) in the leaves of Eucalyptus macrorryncha (F. v. M.) or red stringy bark, which occurs abundantly through the hilly country of Victoria and New South Wales. The increasing importance of rutin in the treatment of capillary fragility has led to the possibility of using
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Some Physical Properties of Rutin
Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1952Abstract Approximate solubility of rutin in common solvents and solvent‐water mixtures has been determined at room temperature and near boiling temperatures. Data are presented showing the formation of rutin solvent complexes. Rutin of high purity, free of quercetin and other flavonoids, has been prepared using this principle.
C F, KREWSON, J, NAGHSKI
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