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Biomedical applications of tannic acid
Journal of Biomaterials Applications, 2022Tannic Acid (TA) is a naturally occurring antioxidant polyphenol that has gained popularity over the past decade in the field of biomedical research for its unique biochemical properties. Tannic acid, typically extracted from oak tree galls, has been used in many important historical applications.
Andrew Baldwin, Brian W Booth
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Tannic Acid and the Barium Enema
Radiology, 1965The routine addition of tannic acid to barium enema preparations to enhance colonic evacuation and mucosal detail was suggested by Hamilton in 1946 (6). According to Weber, however, tannic acid was used as early as 1930 by some radiologists (6).
M L, Janower +3 more
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Tannic Acid and Oxidized Tannic Acid on the Functional State of Rat Intestinal Epithelium
The Journal of Nutrition, 1977Diets containing tannic acid at the level of 3% of dry matter were fed to rats in order to ascertain the origin of fecal nitrogen and the effect of tannic acid on the intestinal mucosa. At the same time in order to explain the effect of oxidation of tannins, we administered diets containing oxidized tannic acid or tannic acid associated with an ...
S, Mitjavila +3 more
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On tannic acid fixation and staining
Cells Tissues Organs, 1980Tannic acid was found to fix and stain glycocalyx heavily. After removal of the major component of surface glycopeptides by trypsin, the surface coat was stained vaguely, and after the treatment with collagenase, the surface coat was moderately stained. It is concluded that tannic acid stained non-specific surface glycopeptides.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1929
To the Editor: —In view of the recent literature on the treatment of burns with tannic acid, I was interested to learn that ink has been a household remedy in the treatment of burns for many years in the Philippine Islands. Since most black inks are weak solutions of gallotannate of iron, this is another example of justification of the empiric use of ...
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To the Editor: —In view of the recent literature on the treatment of burns with tannic acid, I was interested to learn that ink has been a household remedy in the treatment of burns for many years in the Philippine Islands. Since most black inks are weak solutions of gallotannate of iron, this is another example of justification of the empiric use of ...
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Tannic Acid: A Green Crosslinker for Biopolymer-Based Food Packaging Films
Trends in Food Science and Technology, 2023Parya Ezati, Swarup Roy, Jong-Whan Rhim
exaly
TANNIC ACID, ETHYL GALLATE, AND THE SUPPOSED ESTER OF TANNIC ACID.
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1912H. C. Biddle, W. P. Kelley
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Applications of Tannic Acid in Membrane Technologies: A Review
Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 2020Lifen Liu, Mengqi Shi, Congjie Gao
exaly