Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract

Currently, several eye nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract are approved in Russia. Bilberry effects directly depend on anthocyanidin content. Hence, the expertise of nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract is required to determine their qualitati...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: M. B. Gottikh, I. V. Vorob’eva, V. N. Tashlitskiy
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: Ophthalmology Publishing Group 2015-03-01
Series:Oftalʹmologiâ
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ophthalmojournal.com/opht/article/view/229
id doaj-5d01a49ad6ef4642a911ca22d4581bcc
record_format Article
spelling doaj-5d01a49ad6ef4642a911ca22d4581bcc2021-07-29T08:55:23ZrusOphthalmology Publishing GroupOftalʹmologiâ 1816-50952015-03-01121839010.18008/1816-5095-2015-1-83-90224Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extractM. B. Gottikh0I. V. Vorob’eva1V. N. Tashlitskiy2A.N. Belozersky Institute of Physical Chemical Biology, 1, Leninskye gory Moscow, 119991, Russia;Russian Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education, 2/1, Barrikadnaya Str. Moscow, 125993, Russia; S.P. Botkin City Clinical Hospital Branch #1, 5, Mamonovskiy Lane Moscow, 123001, Russia;M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, 1, Leninskye gory Moscow, 119991, RussiaCurrently, several eye nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract are approved in Russia. Bilberry effects directly depend on anthocyanidin content. Hence, the expertise of nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract is required to determine their qualitative and quantitative composition. Aim. To determine qualitative and quantitative content of bilberry anthocyanidin pigments in food additives. Materials and methods. Anthocyanidins from five samples were extracted with distilled water per anthocyanidin content. The samples were obtained by the dilution of a pill or capsule in 50 mL of water. Extraction was performed under continuous mixing on hot shaker. 1 mL aliquots were taken from the solutions, centrifuged for 10 min at 14,000 rpm, and filtered through syringe filters. Total level (i.e., quantitative and qualitative content) of bilberry anthocyanidin pigments in five samples was evaluated using UV spectroscopy. Experiment was performed twice for each sample. Qualitative content of anthocyanidin pigments was evaluated using reversed-phase HPLC. Results. All examined samples contain anthocyanidin pigments from bilberry extracts but no other natural sources. Their quantity which was measured by pH differential spectrophotometry varies greatly (from 0.168% to 8.30%) and may significantly differ from that of declared by manufacturer. This is due to phytogenic raw material and difficulties in standardization of active component content. Conclusions. The data obtained optimize dosing of food additives with bilberry extract by clinicians and patients considering individual tolerance, needs, and disease severity.https://www.ophthalmojournal.com/opht/article/view/229anthocyanidinsbilberry extractdiabetic retinopathyhplcph-differential spectrophotometry
collection DOAJ
language Russian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M. B. Gottikh
I. V. Vorob’eva
V. N. Tashlitskiy
spellingShingle M. B. Gottikh
I. V. Vorob’eva
V. N. Tashlitskiy
Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
Oftalʹmologiâ
anthocyanidins
bilberry extract
diabetic retinopathy
hplc
ph-differential spectrophotometry
author_facet M. B. Gottikh
I. V. Vorob’eva
V. N. Tashlitskiy
author_sort M. B. Gottikh
title Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
title_short Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
title_full Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
title_fullStr Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
title_full_unstemmed Anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. Analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
title_sort anthocyanidin pigments in clinical ophthalmology. analysis of their profile in eye supplements and food additives containing bilberry extract
publisher Ophthalmology Publishing Group
series Oftalʹmologiâ
issn 1816-5095
publishDate 2015-03-01
description Currently, several eye nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract are approved in Russia. Bilberry effects directly depend on anthocyanidin content. Hence, the expertise of nutritional supplements and food additives with bilberry extract is required to determine their qualitative and quantitative composition. Aim. To determine qualitative and quantitative content of bilberry anthocyanidin pigments in food additives. Materials and methods. Anthocyanidins from five samples were extracted with distilled water per anthocyanidin content. The samples were obtained by the dilution of a pill or capsule in 50 mL of water. Extraction was performed under continuous mixing on hot shaker. 1 mL aliquots were taken from the solutions, centrifuged for 10 min at 14,000 rpm, and filtered through syringe filters. Total level (i.e., quantitative and qualitative content) of bilberry anthocyanidin pigments in five samples was evaluated using UV spectroscopy. Experiment was performed twice for each sample. Qualitative content of anthocyanidin pigments was evaluated using reversed-phase HPLC. Results. All examined samples contain anthocyanidin pigments from bilberry extracts but no other natural sources. Their quantity which was measured by pH differential spectrophotometry varies greatly (from 0.168% to 8.30%) and may significantly differ from that of declared by manufacturer. This is due to phytogenic raw material and difficulties in standardization of active component content. Conclusions. The data obtained optimize dosing of food additives with bilberry extract by clinicians and patients considering individual tolerance, needs, and disease severity.
topic anthocyanidins
bilberry extract
diabetic retinopathy
hplc
ph-differential spectrophotometry
url https://www.ophthalmojournal.com/opht/article/view/229
work_keys_str_mv AT mbgottikh anthocyanidinpigmentsinclinicalophthalmologyanalysisoftheirprofileineyesupplementsandfoodadditivescontainingbilberryextract
AT ivvorobeva anthocyanidinpigmentsinclinicalophthalmologyanalysisoftheirprofileineyesupplementsandfoodadditivescontainingbilberryextract
AT vntashlitskiy anthocyanidinpigmentsinclinicalophthalmologyanalysisoftheirprofileineyesupplementsandfoodadditivescontainingbilberryextract
_version_ 1721251047486259200