Objective To study the mechanism of myocardial dielectric property changes in radio frequency during hypothermic preservation and explore myocardial viability evaluative method. Methods Hybrid young pigs ( 20 - 30 kg)...Objective To study the mechanism of myocardial dielectric property changes in radio frequency during hypothermic preservation and explore myocardial viability evaluative method. Methods Hybrid young pigs ( 20 - 30 kg) were used in the experiment. Heart arrest was in-展开更多
A coacervation method with double emulsion strategy (w/o/w) was used to prepare immobilized Lactobacillus E1. Diatomite was chosen as the carrier for bacteria. Sodium alginate, dextrin and gelatin were used as prote...A coacervation method with double emulsion strategy (w/o/w) was used to prepare immobilized Lactobacillus E1. Diatomite was chosen as the carrier for bacteria. Sodium alginate, dextrin and gelatin were used as protective solutes for the preservation of Lactobacillus E1 and their effects on the storage viability during storage were discussed. The influence of storage temperature on the storage viability was also examined. The results show that high bacteria viable count over 109 cfu/g for an extended shelf life of 37 d can be achieved with 2% sodium alginate, 5% dextrin and 4% gelatin as protective solutes, at 10 ℃ of the storage temperature. This immobilized Lactobacillus E1 has potential use as functional food ingredient for both human dairy food and animal feedstuff.展开更多
文摘Objective To study the mechanism of myocardial dielectric property changes in radio frequency during hypothermic preservation and explore myocardial viability evaluative method. Methods Hybrid young pigs ( 20 - 30 kg) were used in the experiment. Heart arrest was in-
基金Funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.30670566)the ISTCP (No. 2006DFA33150)
文摘A coacervation method with double emulsion strategy (w/o/w) was used to prepare immobilized Lactobacillus E1. Diatomite was chosen as the carrier for bacteria. Sodium alginate, dextrin and gelatin were used as protective solutes for the preservation of Lactobacillus E1 and their effects on the storage viability during storage were discussed. The influence of storage temperature on the storage viability was also examined. The results show that high bacteria viable count over 109 cfu/g for an extended shelf life of 37 d can be achieved with 2% sodium alginate, 5% dextrin and 4% gelatin as protective solutes, at 10 ℃ of the storage temperature. This immobilized Lactobacillus E1 has potential use as functional food ingredient for both human dairy food and animal feedstuff.