Rheology and printability of biopolymeric oil-in-water high internal phase Pickering emulsions: a review.

Biopolymeric oil-in-water (O/W) high internal phase Pickering emulsions (HIPPEs) due to their unique rheological behaviors of HIPPEs such as shear-thinning property, viscoelasticity, and thixotropic recovery have emerged as highly promising printing inks in the 3D printing process. O/W biopolymer-based HIPPEs are categorized as complex fluids, where rheological parameters are crucial for optimizing printability. However, existing reviews have not fully elucidated the interrelationship between rheology and printability for HIPPEs in enhancing the quality and performance of printed parts.

Tailoring 3D-printed high internal phase emulsion-rice starch gels: Role of amylose in rheology and bioactive stability.

This study investigated the properties of 3D-printed high internal phase emulsion (HIPE)-rice starch gels, specially tailored for personalized nutrition by co-encapsulating resveratrol and β-carotene. We examined the influence of amylose content on various parameters, including functional groups, linear and nonlinear rheology, printed precision and microstructural stability. Additionally, we assessed the protective efficacy and release in vitro digestion of these gels on the encapsulated bioactive components.

Sorafenib extends the lifespan of C. elegans through mitochondrial uncoupling mechanism.

Sorafenib is a targeted anticancer drug in clinic. Low-dose sorafenib has been reported to activate AMPK through inducing mitochondrial uncoupling without detectable toxicities. AMPK activation has been the approach for extending lifespan, therefore, we investigated the effect of sorafenib on lifespan and physical activity of C.

Sources, morphology, phytochemistry, pharmacology of , , and : a review of the literature.

(turmeric), and are derived from the species, and have gradually become three of the most commonly used medicinal herbs in China due to their different origins, processing methods and medicinal part. These three herbs have certain similarities in morphology, chemical composition, and pharmacological effects. All three of these herbs contain curcuminoids and volatile oil compounds, which exhibit anti-inflammatory, anti-tumor, antioxidant, and neuroprotective properties, although modern clinical applications have their own requirements.