Browsing by Author "Barbosa, Vera"
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- Enriched feeds with iodine and selenium from natural and sustainable sources to modulate farmed gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata) and common carp (Cyprinus carpio) fillets elemental nutritional valuePublication . Barbosa, Vera; Maulvault, Ana Luísa; Anacleto, Patrícia; Santosa, Marta; Mai, Mónica; Oliveira, Helena; Delgadoe, Inês; Coelho, Inês; Barata, Marisa; Araújo‐Lunaa, Ravi; Ribeiro, Laura; Eljasik, Piotr; Sobczak, Małgorzata; Sadowski, Jacek; Tórz, Agnieszka; Panicz, Remigiusz; Dias, Jorge; Pousão-Ferreira, Pedro; Carvalho, Maria Luísa; Martins, Marta; Marques, AntónioDeveloping tailor-made fortified farmed fish is a promising solution to overcome nutritional deficiencies and increase consumer confidence in these products. This study evaluated the supplementation of three fortified diets with I-rich seaweed and selenised-yeast on essential and toxic elements levels in gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata) and common carp (Cyprinus carpio). Fortified diets resulted in increased I, Se and Fe in fish muscle. Biofortified seabream and carp revealed lower Cu and Br. The reduction of fishmeal and fish oil in fortified diets resulted in lower Hg and Cd in seabream muscle. Contrarily, fortified diets increased As and Hg in carp fillets. The consumption of 150 g of fortified seabream enabled a significantly higher contribution to the daily recommended intake (DRI) of I (10%) and Se (76%) than non-fortified fish, whereas fortified carp fulfilled 23% of I DRI and 91% of Se DRI. Moreover, the exposure to Pb decreased with the consumption of biofortified seabream (23–82% BMDL01) and carp (26–92% BMDL01). These results support the strategy of developing eco-innovative biofortified farmed fish using sustainable, natural, safe and high-quality ingredients in feeds, to enable consumers to overcome nutritional deficiencies without significantly increased feed costs.
- In vitro bioaccessibility of macro and trace elements in biofortified and conventional farmed gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata) and common carp (Cyprinus carpio)Publication . Barbosa, Vera; Anacleto, Patrícia; Maulvault, Ana Luísa; Oliveira, Helena; Marmelo, Isa; Ferraris, Francesca; Raggi, Andrea; Ventura, Marta; Sobczak, Małgorzata; Eljasik, Piotr; Panicz, Remigiusz; Tsampa, Kalliopi; Karydas, Andreas G.; Carvalho, Maria Luisa; Martins, Marta; Cubadda, Francesco; Marques, AntónioBiofortification is a promising strategy to improve the nutrient profile of farmed fish but requires consideration of the nutrient bioaccessible fraction. In this study, the in vitro bioaccessibility of macro and trace elements was investigated in biofortified and conventional farmed gilthead seabream and common carp, also taking into account the effect of cooking (by steaming). Biofortification enhanced iodine and selenium levels in seabream and carp fillets. Steaming increased iodine and selenium contents in biofortified seabream, and increased selenium and decreased copper levels in biofortified carp. Higher iodine bioaccessibilty (> 80%) was observed in biofortified seabream compared to biofortified carp (45%). In both species, selenium, iron, and zinc bioaccessibility was ≥ 70%. Upon steaming iodine and iron bioaccessibility decreased in seabream, while selenium bioaccessibility decreased in carp. The consumption of steamed biofortified seabream and carp contributes to significantly higher daily intakes of iodine (up to 12% and 10%, respectively) and selenium (up to 54% and above 100%, respectively) compared to conventional counterparts. The present study demonstrates the potential of developing innovative biofortified farmed fish using natural sustainable feed ingredients to improve the intake of important nutrients for human health.
- Physicochemical properties of iodine and selenium biofortified Sparus aurata and Cyprinus carpio during frozen storagePublication . Barbosa, Vera; Camacho, Carolina; Oliveira, Helena; Anacleto, Patrícia; Maulvault, Ana Luisa; Delgado, Inês; Ventura, Marta; Dias, Jorge; Ribeiro, Laura; Pousão-Ferreira, Pedro; Eljasik, Piotr; Panicz, Remigiusz; Sobczak, Małgorzata; Tsampa, Kalliopi; Karydas, Andreas; Nunes, Maria Leonor; Carvalho, Maria Luísa; Martins, Marta; Marques, AntónioFish biofortification with natural ingredients like iodine-rich macroalgae and selenized-yeast is an excellent strategy to enhance the nutritional quality of farmed fish. This study aimed to assess the effect of frozen storage during 12-months on physicochemical quality of biofortified seabream (Sparus aurata) and carp (Cyprinus carpio). Frozen storage reduced iodine content in biofortified seabream fillets (17%), as well as selenium content in biofortified carp fillets (24%). Yet, biofortified fillets still presented enhanced iodine and selenium contents at the end of the storage period. Increased lipid oxidation (3.45 mg MDA kg-1 for seabream and 2.41 mg MDA kg-1 for carp) and decreased water holding capacity (23-29% for seabream and 14-23% for carp) was observed during storage, whereas major changes in colour and texture occurred after 45 days (seabream) and 225 days (carp) of storage. In general, biofortified fish fillets maintained their nutritional value and quality after 360 days of frozen storage.