Recent advances in the effect of ultrasound on the binding of protein−polyphenol complexes in foodstuff

Citations Over TimeTop 1% of 2023 papers

Abstract

Abstract Foodstuff is a complex system that consists of a variety of nutrients. Protein is the basis of human life and health, which is made up of amino acids combined in different proportional orders. Polyphenols are a class of small molecule active substances with strong pro‐life health effects. It has been found that protein and polyphenols can be combined by covalent and non‐covalent interactions to form complex delivery carriers. The interaction between the two can effectively improve the physiological activities of proteins and enhance the bio‐accessibility of polyphenols. With the maturation of ultrasound technology, several studies have shown that ultrasound can promote the production of protein−polyphenol complexes. To promote the study of protein–polyphenol interactions in foodstuff by ultrasound technology, the preparation methods of protein−polyphenol complexes, the effects of ultrasound on complex generation, and analytical methods were systematically summarized based on an extensive literature review, and further research directions were proposed. It provides the reference for the ultrasound study of protein−polyphenol complexes.

Related Papers

• → Protein–protein interactions as targets for small-molecule therapeutics in cancer(2008)119 cited
• → In search of small molecules blocking interactions between HIV proteins and intracellularcofactors(2008)33 cited
• → Wrapping mimicking in drug‐like small molecules disruptive of protein–protein interfaces(2012)18 cited
• → Modulation of a conformational ensemble by a small molecule that inhibits key protein–protein interactions involved in cell adhesion(2023)1 cited