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Advances In Food Technology and Nutritional Sciences – Open Journal (AFTNSOJ)
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Archive-aftnsoj

Volume 6

June, 2020

volume 6, Issue 1

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Volume 5

February, 2019

Volume 5, Issue 1

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July, 2019

Volume 5, Issue 2

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December, 2019

Volume 5, Issue 3

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Volume 4

November, 2018

Volume 4, Issue 2

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October, 2018

Volume 4, Issue 1

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Volume 3

December, 2017

Volume 3, Issue 1

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Volume 2

December, 2016

Volume 2, Issue 3

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October, 2016

Volume 2, Issue 2

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July, 2016

Volume 2, Issue 1

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Volume 1

December, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 6

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November, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 5

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September, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 4

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July, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 3

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May, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 2

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February, 2015

Volume 1, Issue 1

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Special Edition

October, 2015

Special Edition 1

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December, 2018

Special Edition 2

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Article in press

  • 2020, July

    original research

    Combining Ability Analysis in Sweet Corn (Zea Mays Saccharrata L.) Using Line by Tester DesignOpen Access

    Abdullah Khan, Hidayat Ur-Rahman*, Ashfaq Ahmad, Muhammad Iqbal, Sajid Kamal, Sohail Khan and Junyao Bu
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-6-168
    Provisional PDF343.12 KB 343.12 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Aim

    The purpose of this study was to investigate the different combination of testcrosses for morphological and yield relating traits and to investigate general combining ability of the inbred lines.

    Materials and Methods

    This research was conducted at The University of Agriculture Peshawar, Pakistan during 2016. Line x-tester analysis was used to test general combining ability (GCA) effects of 24 S4 lines of sweet corn. Alpha lattice design with two replications and two checks was used during the experiment. Research data were recorded on various flowering, morphological and yield parameters.

    Results

    Highly significant variations were recorded among the testcrosses for the studied traits except anthesis silking interval (ASI), 100-kernel weight. Minimum days to tasseling (48-days) and silking (53.5-days) was exhibited by pop-syn-swt (9-4)×synthetic sweet. GCA effect was -2.14 for tasseling and -2.00 for silking. Maximum value (3.5-days) for ASI was recorded for Pop-synswt 1(8-3)×synthetic sweet, while GCA effect for ASI was -0.71. Lowest plant height (129.8 cm) was recorded for pop-syn-swt 1(3-3)×synthetic sweet, while GCA effect for plant height was observed to be -14.79. Maximum cob length (16.6 cm) was revealed by pop-syn-swt 1(12-2)×synthetic sweet. For cob length GCA effect of 1.01 was recorded. Maximum 100 kernel weight (31.3 g) was estimated for pop-syn-swt 1(2-1)×synthetic sweet. GCA effect of 1.85 was recorded for 100-kernel weight. Highest mean (7143.9 kg ha-1) for grain yield was recorded for pop-syn-swt 1(9-4)×synthetic sweet. GCA effect for grain yield was found to be 1370.93.

    Conclusion

    Generally a low GCA value, either positive or negative indicates that the mean of a parent does not largely vary from its offsprings. In contrast, high GCA value suggests that parent is either superior or inferior to the general mean and it has high heritability and less environmental effects. Based on the findings in this research, the above mentioned testcrosses can be included in future sweet corn breeding programs where early flowering and yield attributes is desired.

    Keywords

    Sweet corn; General combining ability; Inbred lines; Line by tester; Yield; Flowering.


  • 2020, October

    review

    Dietary Recommendation in Diabetes Care: Carbohydrate Counting and Caloric Content of Nigerian FoodsOpen Access

    Taoreed Azeez*, Patience Chimah, Abdul F. Hassan, Adedeji Moradeyo, Ubong Umoren and Emmanuel Eguzozie
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-6-169
    Provisional PDF414.19 KB 414.19 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    The prevalence of diabetes mellitus is rising globally and even more in low and middle-income countries such as Nigeria. Optimal management of the disease is important to improve survival and prevent or delay its complications. Lifestyle management is a standard universal approach in optimizing the care given to diabetic patients. Dietary management is the central link in lifestyle modifications of individuals living with diabetes. Medical nutrition therapy (MNT) is a systematic therapeutic approach of assessing the nutritional needs of an individual, determining nutritional goals, counselling the clients on how to achieve the goals, prescribing and monitoring meal plans to achieve the goals. It is evidence-based, effective and highly recommended. All carers of the diabetes patient, including the health workers and the family members of the patients, need to have basic understanding of medical nutrition therapy but the efforts should be coordinated by licensed dietitians. There are evidences that adherence to prescribed calories is effective in the control of cardiovascular risk factors such as blood glucose, weight, lipid profile and blood pressure. However, prescription of calories should be based on thoughtful consideration of the nutritional needs, weight goal, personal preferences and tastes and cultural practices of individuals living with diabetes mellitus. Food pyramids give a graphical illustration on the recommended classes and servings of food. Six to eleven servings per day of carbohydrates, 3-5 servings per day of vegetables, 2-4 servings per day of fruit, 2-3 servings per day of dairy products and 2-3 servings per day of fish are the recommended proportions of the different classes of foods for an adult on an average of 2000 calories. Carbohydrate counting, taken with appropriate insulin dosing and physical activity, has been demonstrated to be effective in optimizing the glycaemic control of patients on multiple daily insulin injections. There are challenges in doing this in Nigeria due to lack of food labels. The caloric contents of common Nigerian foods are highlighted so as to help in achieving dietary goals.
    Keywords
    Diabetes care; Dietary approach; Carbohydrate counting; Caloric content of Nigerian foods.


  • 2020, November

    original research

    Influence of Nutritional Awareness on Grocery Shopping by Kuwaiti Parents in Relation to Children NutritionOpen Access

    Dalal Al-Roumi, Dina Abu-Abdo,Mariam Al-Khulaifi, Sara Al-Khadhari, Eman Al-Awadhi and Farouk El-Sabban*
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-6-170
    Provisional PDF400.88 KB 400.88 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Background
    Caregivers, specifically parents, are ultimately responsible for the nutrition of children living in the household, in spite of the children’s preferences for food items. There have been no studies on the relationship between the nutritional knowledge level of Kuwaiti parents who grocery shop and their children’s nutrition. Therefore, this study was carried out to explore grocery shopping patterns of Kuwaiti parents in relation to their children’s eating habits.
    Methods
    A questionnaire was administered by 4 of the authors through face-to-face interviews with 100 Kuwaiti parents who grocery shop for their families. The questionnaire was designed to cover three main categories: demographics, parents’ nutritional knowledge, and children’s nutrition. Subjects were interviewed at random at 6 supermarket locations. Data were analyzed utilizing a SPSS statistical package and the Chi–Square test was used to examine the association between variables at the p<0.05 level of significance.
    Results
    Demographic data of respondents showed that 92% were married, 66% were females, 61% were university graduates, and 84% allowed children to choose food items while shopping. Children’s age ranged from 2 to 18-years. Results indicated that the media was the main source of nutrition knowledge of participants. About 50% were familiar with food labels, 74% were shopping for nutrition claims and most parents (60%) were shopping for low-fat products. Analysis of data revealed several associations among demographics, nutrition knowledge of parents and nutrition of children.
    Conclusion
    This study is the first of its type to be carried out in Kuwait. It revealed several important aspects of parents’ background and awareness of nutrition as influencing factors on their grocery shopping. It is hoped that this line of research will be expanded, for the benefit of children’s health and avoidance of future nutrition-related diseases.
    Keywords
    Children; Health; Kuwait; Nutrition interest; Nutrition knowledge; Parents.


  • 2020, November

    mini review

    Avianomics: The Beginning at the EndOpen Access

    Mary Komp, Rebecca Bowie, Jean-Rémi Teyssier, Brooke C. Bodle, Alison Ferver, Richard A. Mudarra, Bin Zuo, Travis Tabler, Derrell T. Lee, Craig W. Maynard, Garrett Mullenix and Sami Dridi
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-6-171
    Provisional PDF452.60 KB 452.60 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    The research-teaching nexus is the pinnacle of academic activity. As a scientist and educator, my overall objective is to give students access to cutting-edge research and help them develop high order inquiry skills. In addition, as research and thesis writing frequently involves the development of new complex reading skills associated with comprehension and synthesis of a tremendous volume of information, along with in-depth critical analysis, evaluation, and elegant academic writing style, I decided to assign this editorial to my 2020-Biochemical Nutrition graduate students. As my students have diverse educational and cultural backgrounds and have been exposed to a variety of tech-based learning, we decided to summarize here recent advances in omics research in avian species to facilitate the discussion by asking new questions, which may help open new vistas for future investigations. By following the “scaffolded” approach, my students highlighted progress in Transcriptomics (Komp M and Bowie R), Proteomics (Tabler T and Lee T), Kinomics (Hernandez RM and Zuo B), Epigenomics (Ferver A), Metabolomics (Maynard C and Mullenix G), and Microbiomics (Teyssier JR and Bodle B). I would like to thank my students for their motivation, dedication,
    determination, perseverance, connection, consistency, and support. I would also like to thank AFTNS-OJ for inviting me to write this editorial and I hope by getting my students involved would promote their curiosity, help them understand complex questions, explore more sources, stimulate their independent thinking, and create research- and question-mindsets.


NOTE: The DOIs of the In-Press Articles will only function after the final publication of the articles and once they are uploaded to the Current Issues.
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Current Issue

  • 2020, January

    review

    Lycopene: Implications for Human Health–A ReviewOpen Access

    Lynda M. Doyle*
    DOI:
    PDF492.74 KB 492.74 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Lycopene is one of the six major dietary and serum carotenoids, and a potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory agent. A large and growing body of scientific evidence supports the role of lycopene in multiple areas of health, including cancer, prostate, cardiometabolic, lung, skin, and liver health, and elucidates lycopene’s mechanisms of action. This paper provides an overview of several benefit areas, specifically prostate, testes, cardiovascular, liver and skin health.

    Keywords

    Lycopene; Carotenoids; Cardiovascular disease (CVD); Human health.


  • 2020, February

    review

    Reproductive Biotechnology Options for Improving Livestock Production: A ReviewOpen Access

    Atsbha Hadgu and Haben Fesseha*
    DOI:
    PDF447.64 KB 447.64 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Reproductive biotechnology is one of the options which have a role in the improvement of livestock. It is a technology that improves livestock production by improving the reproductive insufficiency of the animal through different techniques. These are artificial insemination (AI), cloning, estrus synchronization, embryo transfer (ET), transgenesis and in vitro fertilization. These techniques are very important techniques to advance livestock production and to meet the people’s demands now-a-day. These reproductive biotechnologies have a dramatic effect on the world’s economy through the improvement of livestock genetics, preventing disease, facilitate transportation, keeping endangered animals and reducing economic loss. Artificial insemination in animals was originally developed to control the spread of disease, avoiding the transport of animals with potential pathogens to other animal units for mating and avoiding physical contact between individuals. The use of semen extenders containing antibiotics also helped to prevent the transmission of bacterial diseases. AI is broadly used in developing countries including Ethiopia. Even if reproductive biotechnologies are effective to change livestock production status of the countries, they are not applied routinely due to the presence of different challenges. Therefore, this review highlighted the major reproductive biotechnology options and their roles in the improvement of livestock production.

    Keywords

    Artificial insemination; Estrus synchronization; Embryo transfer; Livestock; Reproductive biotechnology.


  • 2020, March

    original research

    Development of Eggless Cake Using Grass Carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) Protein Concentrate and its Quality AttributesOpen Access

    Sohail Khan, Qayyum Shehzad, Ahmad Ali, Abdur Rehman, Haroon Shah, Fang Yang, Salman Khan and Wenshui Xia*
    DOI:
    PDF437.73 KB 437.73 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Purpose

    The purpose of this study was to explain the quality of 5%, 8%, and 12% of grass carp fish protein concentrate (FPC) supplemented cake. Proximate composition, batter rheology, texture analysis, baking loss, color evaluations, and sensory analysis were performed to explain the quality.

    Materials and Methods

    Grass carp fish of about 40 cm length and 4 kg weight, sugar, flour, vegetable oil, baking soda, and baking powder were bought from the local market in Wuxi, Jiangsu, China, while vanilla essence, hydroxy propyl methyl cellulose (HPMC) and glycerol monostearate (GMS) were obtained from Jiangnan University Food Science Laboratory.

    Results and Discussion

    An impressive increment in the crude protein (9.10-16.75%), crude fat (10.39-12.30%), and ash (1.22-1.35%) were noticed for FPC supplemented cake. With the increase in FPC quantity, the viscosity of batters lightly decreased (106.41-106.00) and specific gravity increased from 0.9619-1.0073. A non-uniform change was observed in hardness but gumminess and chewiness were increased while cohesiveness and elasticity were found to be decreased. Baking loss (CL) was increased (10.28-11.13) with an increasing level of FPC. The brightness (L*), yellowness (b*) and redness (a*) of FPC 5%, 8%, and 12% fortified cake was recorded as 59.56-57.15, 29.23-31.24, and 10.85-12.75, respectively.

    Conclusion

    The cakes prepared with 12% FPC have high nutritional value but showed low sensory attributes due to its dark color and slight fishy flavor while cakes prepared with 8% FPC supplementation revealed the best results for all sensory attributes. In short, a protein-enriched with acceptable quality and sensory attributes, the cake could be prepared by 8% FPC incorporation and eventually could assure effective utilization of fish.

    Keywords

    Grass carp fish; Cake; Fish protein; Fortification; Sensory evaluation.


  • 2020, May

    original research

    The Nutritional Composition and Health Benefits of Lincang WalnutsOpen Access

    Carolyn E. Lister*, Yi Xiao, Jianrong Yang, Janine M. Cooney, Dwayne J. Jensen, Yongfeng Tang, Fengrui Xie, Lijing Chen, Xuejiang Tie and Hongxing Tian
    DOI:
    PDF485.60 KB 485.60 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Background

    Although there is considerable information on the nutritional composition of the common walnut, information on the iron walnut is scarce.

    Aim

    To analyze the nutritional composition of Lincang walnuts (which belong to the species Juglans sigillata L., also known as the iron walnut) and if they confer any advantages over Xinjiang or Californian walnuts (both Juglans regia L. or common walnut).

    Results

    Nutrients of particular nutritional significance in Lincang walnuts (both regular and old tree) were protein (5.9 and 5.6 g/30 g serve), dietary fiber (6.5 and 6.7 g/30 g serve), vitamin B6 (0.87 and 0.93 mg/30 g serve), copper (1.65 and 1.63 mg/30 g serve), magnesium (158 and 142 g/30 g serve), manganese (7.33 and 8.41 mg/30 g serve) and phosphorus (437 and 427 g/30 g serve). Despite a high fat content, the fatty acids profile was predominantly polyunsaturated and monounsaturated types. The Lincang walnuts were similar in macronutrient composition to the Xinjiang and Californian-sourced samples, but the Lincang ones were higher in some of the B vitamins (niacin, thiamin, and vitamin B6) and minerals (manganese and to a lesser extent copper, iron, phosphorus, and potassium). The serotonin concentration in Lincang walnuts (7.6 and 7.2 mg/30 g serve) was over double that found in Californian walnuts (2.9 mg/30 g serve) and higher than Xinjiang walnuts (5.5 mg/30 g serve).

    Conclusion

    The nutrients present in Lincang walnuts confer a range of well-established health benefits. One area of particular interest is the role that walnuts may play in brain function owing to the combination of nutrients and phytochemicals present. In addition to direct consumption of walnuts, there are many options for the development of functional food products, including walnuts as ingredients, to promote regular consumption of walnuts for improvement of health.

    Keywords

    Walnuts; Juglans sigillata; Juglans regia; Nutrients; Brain health; Vitamin; Mineral; Fatty acid; Serotonin.


  • 2020, June

    original research

    Determination of Aflatoxin in Maize Produced in Two Regions of TogoOpen Access

    Dédé E. Baglo*, Abdoulaye Faye* and Mamadou Fall*
    DOI:
    PDF397.11 KB 397.11 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Objective

    Some species of fungi produce toxins that can contaminate many food products. For example, toxigenic strains of the Ascomycetes Aspergillus flavus and Aspergillus parasiticus are responsible for the secretion of aflatoxin in maize. In this work, we proposed to study the aflatoxin contamination of maize produced in two regions of Togo (region Maritime and region des Plateaux) and intended for human consumption.

    Materials and Methods

    For this purpose, 50 maize samples (25 from each of the two regions) were randomly collected in Togo and subjected to AflaTest analysis, using a VICAM.

    Results

    Our results showed that all 50 maize samples tested were contaminated with aflatoxin. However, maize from region des Plateaux showed a higher-level of contamination with aflatoxin levels ranging from 0.17 to 1600 ppb, compared to 1.4 to 450 ppb for region Maritime.

    Conclusion

    Such levels often far exceed established reference standards, raising the crucial issue of the consumption habits of exposed populations in relation to food safety.

    Keywords

    Maize; Aflatoxin; Aspergillus; Togo.


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Previous Issue

  • 2019, July

    original research

    Physico-Chemical, Surface and Thermal Properties of Date Palm Pollen as a Novel Nutritive IngredientOpen Access

    Haifa Sebii*, Sirine Karra, Brahim Bchir, Abir M. Ghribi, Sabine M Danthine, Christophe Blecker, Hamadi Attia and Souhail Besbes
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-5-160
    PDF645.89 KB 645.89 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Background

    Date palm pollen (DPP) is a natural product well-known in folk medicine in the Arab world. It is used to improve the fertility of human beings and studies have tested this activity on rabbits and rats. In the region of Sfax from Tunisia, a huge quantity of DPP could be discarded. Taking into account of the richness of this typical product of different components and of the trend of producing food supplements that could be sold at medium price comparing with the existing product, DPP was analyzed on the basis of physical and chemical properties in order to promote its use as a techno-functional ingredient in the agri-food and pharmaceutical field.

    Results

    X-ray diffraction showed that DPP is characterized by an amorphous structure which leads to better techno-functional properties while stored in a water-air-tight container. Findings proved that DPP is capable to reduce the surface tension. Collected data from thermal analysis proved that DPP is thermally stable during storage and in different food systems.

    Conclusion

    The present study demonstrated that DPP could be used in the agri-food and pharmaceutical field. The obtained results help to define the suitable storage conditions of DPP and to predict its behavior when used as an ingredient. DPP can be used as a whole in food formulations or after extracting protein which is the main responsible agent for surfactant property. DPP proteins might be used as a food supplement in commercial sports nutrition products that can be sold at medium prices compared to some existing products.

    Keywords

    Date palm pollen; Physico-chemical; Morphology; Surface; Thermal.


  • 2019, November

    original research

    Product Development and Quality Evaluation of Biscuit and Ready-to-Eat Snack from Cowpea-wheat Flour BlendsOpen Access

    Moges Yilma and Shimelis Admassu*
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-5-161
    PDF1.02 MB 1.02 MB
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    Abstract [+]

    Aim

    The research was conducted with the aim to develop biscuit and ready-to-eat snack product from cowpea flour incorporated with wheat flour.

    Methods

    The wheat and cowpea flour blends were prepared in five blending ratios including B1 (90:10), B2 (40:60), B3 (65:35), B4 (78:22), and B5 (53:47); respectively. The D-optimal mixture design software was used for flour blend formulation. Biscuit and extrudate products from cowpea and wheat blends were analyzed. Quality characteristics parameter used for value-added products includes physical, functional, proximate, mineral and microbial quality. Furthermore, bioactive components and sensory quality evaluation were also investigated. The biscuit samples were prepared at a baking temperature of 205 °C for 10-minutes holding time. The extrudate samples were also manufactured at feed moisture (18 and 21%), barrel temperature (100, 110 and 120 °C) and screw speed (175 and 220 rpm).

    Results

    The result for crude protein analysis of biscuit (B3) and extrudate (Ex-3) samples was revealed that 15.972±0.125, and 15.915±0.251; respectively. The result for microbial quality analysis of biscuit (B3) and extrudate (Ex-3) samples was also shown as aerobic bacteria count of 44×10-5, 42×10-5 and yeast and mold (un-detected); respectively. The highest overall sensory evaluation of biscuit (B3) and extrudate (Ex-3) samples score were found 7.6 and 7.14; respectively.

    Conclusion

    Based on quality evaluation parameters, 35% cowpea flour with 65% of wheat flour blending ratio reveled sensor acceptable for biscuit production and manufacturing of ready-to-eat snack.

    Keywords

    Biscuit; Cowpea; D-optimal mixture; Extrudate products; Wheat.


  • 2020, January

    review

    Therapeutic Value of Garlic (Allium sativum): A ReviewOpen Access

    Haben Fesseha* and Eyob Goa
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/AFTNSOJ-5-162
    PDF543.00 KB 543.00 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Garlic (Allium sativum) is a source of medicine in many ways in human beings in routine life as well as in animals and its leaves, flowers, and cloves have been used in traditional medicine for a long time. Research in recent decades has shown widespread pharmacological and therapeutic effects of A. sativum and its organosulfur compounds especially allicin. The most important chemical constituents of this plant are organosulfur compounds such as allicin, diallyl disulphide, S-allylcysteine, and diallyl trisulfide. These chemicals were used for the treatment of inflammation, cancer, blood pressure, atherosclerosis, and hyperlipidemia as praised by several authors. Additionally, extracts of garlic have been used to treat various diseases and have shown anti-viral, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, anticoagulative and antioxidant effects. However, few adverse effects have been found with garlic are nausea and vomiting when high quantity consumed. To review the therapeutic values of garlic and its importance in human and veterinary practices. Garlic is safe and rich sources of biologically active compounds with low toxicity. Further studies are needed to confirm the safety and quality of the plants to be used by clinicians as therapeutic agents.

    Keywords

    Allium sativum; Therapeutic values; Antibacterial; Antifungal; Antiviral; Anticancer; Anticoagulative; Antioxidant;

    Anti-inflammatory.


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    Editor-in-Chief

    George F. Grant, PhD

    Professor World Organization of Natural Medicine CEO and Founder of International Academy of Wellness (IAW) 1111 Finch Ave., West of Dufferin, Suite 405 M3J 2E5 North York, Ontario M3J 2E5, Canada

    Associate Editors

    Cheryl Reifer, PhD, RD, LD

    Interim VP, Scientific Affairs Consultant Sprim Advanced Life Science President Cheryl J. Reifer, LLC 4601 Cape Charles Dr. Plano TX 75024, USA

    Deepti Dabas, PhD

    Lead Scientist Kalsec Inc. 3713 West Main Street Kalamazoo 49006, Michigan, USA

    Farouk M. F. El-Sabban, PhD

    Professor Department of Nutrition and Physiology College of Life Sciences Kuwait University Jamal Abdul Nasser Street, Kuwait

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