National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Enrichment of Supercritical Extracts in beta-Sitosterol by Fractionation Process
Rochová, Kristina ; Sovová, Helena ; Sajfrtová, Marie ; Bártlová, Milena
The aim of this contribution was to use the extraction with supercritical CO2 coupled with fractionation of extract for preparation of extracts rich in beta-sitosterol. Phytosterols have been proved to lower serum cholesterol levels in humans and to have other benefit for human health. Supercritical extraction is a green method to separate such compounds from plants. Sea buckthorn seeds and sunflower seeds were extracted and a mathematical model was applied to determine separation factor of beta-sitosterol as minor component of extract. According to the obtained results, conditions of fractionation were set up. The most important enrichment of a part of extract from seeds with beta-sitosterol was achieved with fractionation in two separators (first separator kept at 15MPa and 50°C) and subsequent fractionation in time at the output of the second separator.
Supercritical Extraction and Fractionation of Sea Buckthorn Oil: Beta-Sitosterol Selectivity to Oil
Rochová, Kristina ; Sovová, Helena
Sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides L.) contains large amounts of compounds important in the human diet and used in medicine, among others phytosterols, whose anticancer, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects have been proved. Phytosterols, particularly beta-sitosterol, occur in sea buckthorn oil. The oil was extracted from ground seeds with supercritical carbon dioxide at the temperatures 40 and 60 oC and pressures 15-28 MPa. Using HPLC analysis for beta-sitosterol, its selectivity to the oil was evaluated. The results enable us to increase the concentration of beta-sitosterol in the extract.
Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Medicinal Substances from Stinging Nettle
Sovová, Helena ; Opletal, L. ; Sajfrtová, Marie ; Bártlová, Milena
Carotenoids and chlorophylls from leaves and beta-sitosterol, scopoletin and homovanillyl alcohol from roots of stinging nettle were extracted with near-critical carbon dioxide modified with ethanol. The effect of operating conditions on extraction rate was evaluated for each compound. Chlorophyll degradation that occured in the extractor was suppressed by antioxidant added to the solvent.

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