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International Journal of Dairy Science

Year: 2016 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 1 | Page No.: 1-10
DOI: 10.3923/ijds.2016.1.10

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Authors


A.G. Mohamed

Country: Egypt

Hayam M. Abbas

Country: Egypt

Jihan M.  Kassem

Jihan M. Kassem

LiveDNA: 20.7763

Hala M.A. Bayoumi

Country: Egypt

Salwa M. Kassem

Country: Egypt

Thanaa M.T. Shoman

Country: Egypt

Mahrousa M. Hassanane

Country: Egypt

Keywords


  • chromosomal aberrations
  • DNA damage
  • emulsifying salts
  • liver and kidney functions
  • physicochemical properties
  • Processed cheese
Research Article

Effect of Emulsifying Salt Type on Physiochemical Properties of Processed Cheese as Well as Genetic and Biochemical Changes in Male Mice

A.G. Mohamed, Hayam M. Abbas, Jihan M. Kassem Jihan M.  Kassem's LiveDNA, Hala M.A. Bayoumi, Salwa M. Kassem, Thanaa M.T. Shoman and Mahrousa M. Hassanane
The present investigation was an attempt to evaluate processed cheese samples made by using two types of emulsifying salt. First treatment (T1) was prepared by using tri-sodium citrate (cheese 1), while second treatment (T2) achieved by using sodium polyphosphate (cheese 2). All cheese samples were analyzed for their physiochemical properties and organoleptic characteristics. On the other side, cytogenetics evaluation including chromosomal aberrations in somatic and germ cells, DNA damage and micronucleus tests were carried out in male mice treated with cheese 1 and 2. Moreover, the effect of cheese 1 and 2 on liver function and kidney function in male mice were also studied. The results revealed that cheese 1 possessed high values of meltability and oil separation and low values of penetration compared with cheese 2. The genotoxicity study revealed that male mice treated with cheese 1 and 2 expressed significant increment in the chromosomal aberrations, DNA damage and micronucleus formation compared to control mice. In addition, levels of ALT, AST and ALP as well as creatinine, urea and uric acid were markedly increased in male mice treated with cheese 1 or 2 compared with control mice. However, cheese 2 was more effective in increase the genetic toxicity than cheese 1.The present results revealed that use of tri-sodium citrate and sodium polyphosphate in cheese processing increased the oxidative stress in male mice that increased the toxicity response on genetic materials, liver and kidney functions. So, an urgent demand for searching new materials used as emulsifying agents is still need.
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How to cite this article

A.G. Mohamed, Hayam M. Abbas, Jihan M. Kassem, Hala M.A. Bayoumi, Salwa M. Kassem, Thanaa M.T. Shoman and Mahrousa M. Hassanane, 2016. Effect of Emulsifying Salt Type on Physiochemical Properties of Processed Cheese as Well as Genetic and Biochemical Changes in Male Mice. International Journal of Dairy Science, 11: 1-10.

DOI: 10.3923/ijds.2016.1.10

URL: https://scialert.net/abstract/?doi=ijds.2016.1.10

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