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Use of antimicrobial products of animal origin in cosmetics
Puškárová, Radka ; Bokrová, Jitka (referee) ; Márová, Ivana (advisor)
The Bachelor thesis deals with characterization a whey in free and encapsulated form and its application to cosmetic industry. The theoretical part is focused on characterization of whey, especially on its antimicrobial properties, and use of this effect in selected cosmetics preparatives. Further, methods of encapsulation and particles characterization were described. In the experimental part, antimicrobial properties of whey were tested by two different methods. Whey was encapsulated into three different types of particles: liposomes, alginate and chitosan. Long-term colloid stability of particles during one and three weeks of storage in model conditions was tested. Further, particles were added into model skin creams. Long-term sedimentation stability of these emulsions was analyzed by analytical centrifuge.
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Perspektivy využití laktoferinu
Pavlík, Patrik
The thesis is focused on summarization of knowledge on lactoferrin, its sources of production, methods of isolation, biochemical properties, structure and resistance to denaturation under different conditions. At the same time, the biological effects of lactoferrin on the human body are specified, mainly focusing on antiviral effects, immune support and athletes performance enhancement. Moreover, the encapsulation methods of Lf and its delivery to the body are described here, where the most effective method of Lf, still remains the oral administration method. The current utilization of Lf in food processing and other fields is discussed. In the experimental part, food matrices suitable for 3D printable edible coating were prepared. By following encapsulation of Lf into food matrix, a functional food can be developed.
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Use of antimicrobial products of animal origin in cosmetics
Puškárová, Radka ; Bokrová, Jitka (referee) ; Márová, Ivana (advisor)
The Bachelor thesis deals with characterization a whey in free and encapsulated form and its application to cosmetic industry. The theoretical part is focused on characterization of whey, especially on its antimicrobial properties, and use of this effect in selected cosmetics preparatives. Further, methods of encapsulation and particles characterization were described. In the experimental part, antimicrobial properties of whey were tested by two different methods. Whey was encapsulated into three different types of particles: liposomes, alginate and chitosan. Long-term colloid stability of particles during one and three weeks of storage in model conditions was tested. Further, particles were added into model skin creams. Long-term sedimentation stability of these emulsions was analyzed by analytical centrifuge.
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