Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise

Background: Usually, it takes about a year since the harvested fresh star anise fruit (SAF) reaches the market for consumer usage, all this time with different handling processes and different storage circumstances greatly affect its quality as well as its chemical composition and biological activit...

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Main Authors: Bassem Ahmed Sabry, Amr Farouk, Ahmed Noah Badr
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-08-01
Series:Heliyon
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844021018247
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spelling doaj-b7947f673f014d51b281f496b4286c4c2021-09-01T12:17:09ZengElsevierHeliyon2405-84402021-08-0178e07721Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star aniseBassem Ahmed Sabry0Amr Farouk1Ahmed Noah Badr2Food Toxicology and Contaminants Dept., National Research Centre, Dokki 12622, Cairo, EgyptChemistry of Flavor and Aroma Dept., National Research Centre, Dokki 12622, Cairo, EgyptFood Toxicology and Contaminants Dept., National Research Centre, Dokki 12622, Cairo, Egypt; Corresponding author.Background: Usually, it takes about a year since the harvested fresh star anise fruit (SAF) reaches the market for consumer usage, all this time with different handling processes and different storage circumstances greatly affect its quality as well as its chemical composition and biological activity. Aim: This study investigated the chemical constituents for volatiles and water extracts of commercialized SAF, as well as, their bioactivities. Results: The chemical constituents were dominated by Trans-Anethole (47.16 %), estragole (14.4 %), and foeniculin (8.86 %) in the essential oils. Meanwhile, Coumarin, Apigenin, and Rosmarinic were the predominant phenolics of water extract. The result reflects a distinction of water extract to minimize mycotoxin secretion in liquid media. The SAF-volatiles were more effective in inhibiting microbial growth of the investigated bacterial and fungal strains. Conclusion: Although samples were commercially collected from markets, their extracts were still capable to inhibit up to 55 % of fungal growth. The SAF water extract exhibited a moderate and selective cytotoxic effect (IC50 = 114.9 μg/ml) against HepG2 cell lines compared to the low impact of essential oil (IC50 = 513.8 μg/ml). Which led to the conclusion that despite the long-time span for SAF till it reaches the market, aqueous extract maintained a good ability for reducing mycotoxins-secretion from fungi grown in liquid media. This result emphasizes the role of the phenolics of water extracts' as an anti-mycotoxigenic agent.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844021018247Commercial star aniseEssential oilWater extractCytotoxicityAnti-mycotoxigenicAntimicrobial
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bassem Ahmed Sabry
Amr Farouk
Ahmed Noah Badr
spellingShingle Bassem Ahmed Sabry
Amr Farouk
Ahmed Noah Badr
Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
Heliyon
Commercial star anise
Essential oil
Water extract
Cytotoxicity
Anti-mycotoxigenic
Antimicrobial
author_facet Bassem Ahmed Sabry
Amr Farouk
Ahmed Noah Badr
author_sort Bassem Ahmed Sabry
title Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
title_short Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
title_full Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
title_fullStr Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
title_full_unstemmed Bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
title_sort bioactivity evaluation for volatiles and water extract of commercialized star anise
publisher Elsevier
series Heliyon
issn 2405-8440
publishDate 2021-08-01
description Background: Usually, it takes about a year since the harvested fresh star anise fruit (SAF) reaches the market for consumer usage, all this time with different handling processes and different storage circumstances greatly affect its quality as well as its chemical composition and biological activity. Aim: This study investigated the chemical constituents for volatiles and water extracts of commercialized SAF, as well as, their bioactivities. Results: The chemical constituents were dominated by Trans-Anethole (47.16 %), estragole (14.4 %), and foeniculin (8.86 %) in the essential oils. Meanwhile, Coumarin, Apigenin, and Rosmarinic were the predominant phenolics of water extract. The result reflects a distinction of water extract to minimize mycotoxin secretion in liquid media. The SAF-volatiles were more effective in inhibiting microbial growth of the investigated bacterial and fungal strains. Conclusion: Although samples were commercially collected from markets, their extracts were still capable to inhibit up to 55 % of fungal growth. The SAF water extract exhibited a moderate and selective cytotoxic effect (IC50 = 114.9 μg/ml) against HepG2 cell lines compared to the low impact of essential oil (IC50 = 513.8 μg/ml). Which led to the conclusion that despite the long-time span for SAF till it reaches the market, aqueous extract maintained a good ability for reducing mycotoxins-secretion from fungi grown in liquid media. This result emphasizes the role of the phenolics of water extracts' as an anti-mycotoxigenic agent.
topic Commercial star anise
Essential oil
Water extract
Cytotoxicity
Anti-mycotoxigenic
Antimicrobial
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844021018247
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