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In the present study, a film based on the gelatin skin of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) was developed, using surfactants and adding plant extract of pitomba seed (Talisia esculenta). The aim was to investigate the mechanical and barrier properties of the cover, as well as its effectiveness in conserving papayas against diseases caused by fungi. The film presented tensile strength of 38.78 MPa, elongation of 120.49%, and water vapor permeability of 5.90 g.mm.h−1.m2.kPa−1 when equally composed of SDS and Tween 80, in a percentage of 40% in relation to the total mass of the film. The films lasted 12 d in an environment with a relative humidity of 75% (25 ºC), longer than the shelf life of papaya (limited to 8 d). With applying the film with the extract, the incidence of diseases such as anthracnose, fusariosis, and stem rot caused by these microorganisms in papaya was reduced. • A film based on the gelatine skin of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) was developed. • Gelatin extracted with film-forming formulation containing surfactants. • Adding plant extract of pitomba seed (Talisia esculenta) to the film. • Papayas were coated with films based on tilapia and pitomba seed extract. • The film contributed to reducing rot in papayas. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this study, the effect of tilapia gelatin peptides (TGP) on UV-induced damages to mice skin was evaluated. The antioxidant indicators, lipid, collagen and glycosaminoglycan of mice skin were determined and histological changes of the collagen were depicted. The results showed TGP could alleviate the UV-induced abnormal changes of antioxidant indicators, and the protective effect was in dose-dependent manners. TGP could protect skin lipid and collagen from the UV radiation damages, and the change of glycosaminoglycan was also recovered significantly. The action mechanisms of TGP mainly involved the antioxidant properties and the repairing to endogenous collagen synthesis. Therefore, the key antioxidant peptide was further purified from TGP. Finally, one antioxidant peptide was identified and the amino acid sequence was Leu-Ser-Gly-Tyr-Gly-Pro (592.26 Da). The IC50 value of this peptide on hydroxyl radical scavenging activity was 22.47 μg/mL. TGP could be a novel antiphotoaging agent from natural resources.

Abstract: In this study, the effect of tilapia gelatin peptides (TGP) on UV-induced damages to mice skin was evaluated. The antioxidant indicators, lipid, collagen and glycosaminoglycan of mice skin were determined and histological changes of the collagen were depicted. The results showed TGP could alleviate the UV-induced abnormal changes of antioxidant indicators, and the protective effect was in dose-dependent manners. TGP could protect skin lipid and collagen from the UV radiation damages, and the change of glycosaminoglycan was also recovered significantly. The action mechanisms of TGP mainly involved the antioxidant properties and the repairing to endogenous collagen synthesis. Therefore, the key antioxidant peptide was further purified from TGP. Finally, one antioxidant peptide was identified and the amino acid sequence was Leu-Ser-Gly-Tyr-Gly-Pro (592.26Da). The IC50 value of this peptide on hydroxyl radical scavenging activity was 22.47μg/mL. TGP could be a novel antiphotoaging agent from natural resources. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

The objective of this study was to compare water gel desserts from various gelatins using instrumental measurements. The puncture test and texture profile analysis (TPA) with compression were determined at 25% and 75% deformation; the melting properties were determined rheologically by monitoring the change of storage modulus (G′) with increasing temperature. The measurements with 25% deformation were always nondestructive, while measurements with 75% deformation were mostly destructive. Desserts made from Alaska pollock gelatin (AG) or gelatin mixtures containing AG were more resistant to the destruction caused by the large deformation than tilapia gelatin and pork gelatins. In addition, the gel dessert made from AG melted at a lower temperature than those from tilapia skin gelatin and pork gelatins, while desserts made from gelatin mixtures reflected the melting properties of the separate gelatins. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]