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Extraction of phenolic compounds from the leaves of some Syrian olive varieties and study their impact on Guaicol peroxidase enzyme in Zea myse L.

استخلاص المركبات الفينولية من أوراق صنفين من الزيتون السوري و دراسة تأثيرها في فعالية إنزيم الغواياكول بوروكسيداز في سويقات الذرة الصفراء

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 Publication date 2016
and research's language is العربية
 Created by Shamra Editor




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The effect of phenolic compounds were extracted from leaves of Dan and Toufahi sorts of Syrian olives, spread particularly in Damascus country, studied on the activity of Guaiacol peroxidise in the celles of Kolioptyl Zea myse L. Solutions of three different concentrations of phenolic extracts are used in the work : 25% , 50% and 100%.

References used
Guinda, A.; Albi, T.; Camino, M. C. P.; Lanzón, A. 2004 Supplementation of oils with oleanolic acid from the olive leaf (Olea europaea). Eur. J. Lipid Sci. Technol., 106, 22–26
Tabera, J.; Guinda, A.; Ruiz-Rodriguez, A.; Senorans, J. F.; Ibanez, E.; Albi, T., Reglero, G. 2004 Countercurrent Supercritical Fluid Extraction And Fractionation Of High-Added-Value Compounds From A Hexane Extract Of Olive Leaves. J. Agric. Food Chem, 52, 4774 – 4779
Benavente-Garcõa O, Castillo J, Lorente J, Ortuno A, Del Rio JA. 2000 Antioxidant activity of phenolics extracted from Olea europaea L. leaves. Food Chemistry; 68: 457-462
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Phenols were studied in the leaves of Syrian olive varieties collected from (Harasta and Ghouta, Damascus Countryside and Qalamun). Phenolic compounds were extracted from the olive leaf varieties after disposal of plant pigments and fatty compounds, and total phenols separated with solvent (methanol - water).
Total Polyphenol was studied in olive leaves collected from Lattakia area (AlQurdaha zone), where Phenolic compounds were extracted from dry Olive leaves by using two extraction methods: maceration and Ultrasonic Device. By the both two methods a study was carried out on the extraction solvent concentration effect where the extraction was done by using the mixture of Ethanol-Water with different percentages (60,70,80 %). As well, The extraction temperature effect was studied at the both methods at (20,30, 40°C); in addition to the study of the extraction time effect. At the method of Maceration Extraction, the total polyphenols amount was studied in dry olive leaves after extraction during different times (24,48,72 h). While at the Ultrasonic Extraction the times were (10,20,30 min). The study showed that the highest amount of phenolic compounds were existed in dry olive leaves which were extracted by Ultrasonic Waves with the concentration of the solvent ethanol-water 80%, temperature of 40°C, and with an extraction time of 20min.
The phenolic compounds were extracted from leaves and flowers of Hops and grape seeds from local production by soaking with different solvents (Methanol-ethanol-alcohol and water mixture) . The polyphenols content in the methanol extracts for 100 g dry matter was 6.31 g for the grape seeds, 2.08 g for Hops leaves and 0.6 g for Hops flowers. Methanol extracts were characterized by an antioxidant activity that appeared by their ability to Reduce ions ferriques Fe+3, at a concentration of 2500 ppm, the Reducing Power was 96.45% , 67.56% for the grape seeds and Hops leaves, respectively. The methanolic extracts of grape seeds and Hops leaves at 80 ppm showed activity in scavenge free radical DPPH. was 82.04% and 40.92% respectively. The methanolic extracts of grape seeds and Hops leaves at 250 ppm gave the ability to protect linoleic acid from the oxidation process of 78.98% and 48.41%, respectively. The antioxidant activity values of the extracts were compared with standard samples of ascorbic acid and BHT.
The aim of this study was to estimate the total amount of phenolic compounds of olive trees leaves (Olea europaea L.) as Biomarker for the assessment of lead air pollution at Banias area. Olive trees were selected as the predominant species in the study area. The samples were collected from 6 locations at different distances from the vicinity of the Banias refinery (0.1, 0.5, 2, 4, 6, 10) Km. The dominated wind in the region is western - southwesterly during the winter (March) and summer (September), The control was taken from an area about 20 km from the refinery to the north-east (al-Qardahah rural). The concentration of total phenolic compounds (TPC) during the summer was (45.6-70.85) mg GAE/g dw and in the control (40.4) mg GAE/g dw, and during the winter the content of TPC was (35.6-52.9) mg GAE/g dw and in the control (25.8) mg GAE/g dw. The concentration of Lead (Pb) in unwashed leaves during the summer was (0.879 – 2.170) ppm and in the control (0.005) ppm, whilst during the winter was (0.479-1.023) ppm and in the control (0.00083) ppm. The results showed significant differences in the concentration of total phenolic compounds and lead between sites (Anova test). High concentration of total phenols and lead in the summer compared to values in winter at all sites (t-test). The results also showed a negative correlation between the concentration of total phenolic compounds and lead with the distance from the refinery of Banias. Finally, The results showed that the TPC can be used as biomarker of lead air pollution in Banias area.
The optimal conditions for the extraction of polyphenolic compounds from hard Syrian wheatvarieties (Hourani, Doma1,Bohoos11) were determined using response surface methodology. A Central Composite Design was used to investigate the effects of thr ee independent variables, namely solvent concentration, extraction temperature and time on the response phenolic content. The independent variables were at three levels and their actual values selected on the basis of preliminary experimental results. A secondorder polynomial model was used for predicting the response. Regression analysis showed that more than 95-97% of the variation was explained by the models. The optimal conditions for phenolic compounds extraction were found to be acetone concentration of 49.5 %v/v, extraction temperature of 55.5°C, extraction time of 42.5min, for wheat. Under the optimum conditions the corresponding predicted response values for polyphenolic compounds were 0.976 mg EGA forHourani, 0.947 mg EGA forDoma1 and 1.316 mg EGA for Bohoos11. The phenlics were extracted under optimum conditions to check the validity of model, and the experimental values were 0.969±0.05 ,0.932±0.03 and 1.214±0.06 mggalic acid equivalent /g dry weight from wheatvarieties (Hourani, Doma1,Bohoos11) respectively. The good agreement between predicted and ,experimental values indicated suitability of the model employed and the success of response surface methodology in optimizing the extraction conditions.
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