Marney Pascoli Cereda
Universidade Católica Dom Bosco
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Publication
Featured researches published by Marney Pascoli Cereda.
Food Science and Technology International | 2009
Alexandre Santos Souza; Soraia Vilela Borges; Natália F. Magalhães; Hevandro Vaz Ricardo; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Érica Regina Daiuto
A complet factorial experimental design was applied to determinate the influence of the variable inlet air temperature, feed flow rate, and atomizer speed on the physical properties of the tomato pulp powder. Results showed that these variables had a significant positive effect on the moisture content, apparent density, and particle size and no significant effects on the porosity and true density. The best spray drying conditions to produce lower moisture content and higher apparent density tomato powder were inlet air temperature of 200 °C, feed flow rate of 276 g/min, and atomizer speed of 30000 rpm.
Food Science and Technology International | 2008
Celina Maria Henrique; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Silene Bruder Silveira Sarmento
Cassava starches may be used as raw materials for developing biodegradable films. Some starch modification processes can make them miscible in cold water and others can modify their film properties, making them stronger and more flexible. The aim of this study was to evaluate the physical characteristics of biodegradable films developed from cassava modified starches using the casting process (dehydration of a filmogenic solution on Petri dishes). The modified starches used were cross linked, low and high viscosity carboxymethyl starches and esterified starch. Starch viscosity is an important property to produce the filmogenic solution and it was tested using the Rapid Visco Analyser (RVA). Excepting cross linked starch, all modified starches presented cold solubility. This property enables an easier preparation of the filmogenic solutions. However, all modified starches presented a severe reduction of setback values, property associated with film formation. The cassava modified starch films were compared to commercial PVC films of 0.0208 to 0.0217 mm thickness. The cassava modified starch films presented thickness values from 0.0551 to 0.1279 mm. The minimum thickness values were observed in pre-gelatinized and cross linked films. The scanning electron microscopy analysis of the films showed differences among the starches. The resulting films were transparent and homogeneous. There was no significant interference of film thickness in water vapor permeability and the films with 5% dry matter were more permeable than the PVC film. However, when modified starch films are compared to PVC commercial films, there is still much research to be made in the formulation to improve several properties necessary to fulfill the requirements of food packaging today.
Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology | 2010
Célia Maria Landi Franco; Cristina Ogawa; Taís Rabachini; Thaís de Souza Rocha; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Jay-lin Jane
In this work, the effect of lactic acid and UV irradiation on the physicochemical and structural characteristics of cassava and corn starches was evaluated. Only the modified cassava starch presented baking expansion capacity. From RVA, reduction of viscosity values, greater internal stability and none set back for modified cassava starch were observed. Modified corn starch did not show any peak viscosity. There were no significant differences in DSC thermal properties of treated and native starches. Amylopectin and amylose molecules from both the modified starches displayed some degradation. Molecular weight of cassava amylopectin was mostly preserved, whereas corn amylopectin was evenly attacked through the granule. Nevertheless, the B long branched chains of cassava amylopectin, with DP~37, were degraded whereas they were unchanged for corn amylopectin.
Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology | 2010
Maria Magdalena Ferreira Ribas; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Roberto Lyra Villas Bôas
The wastewater of the processing of cassavas flour (manipueira) was submitted to the anaerobic treatment in two phases: acidogenic and methanogenic. In the acidogenic phase, the wastewater was stabilized with NaOH (ASH) and with limestone (ASL). After that, both stabilized effluents were treated by a methanogenic reactor. Then, the effluent of the methanogenic reactor was used as fertilizer on maize in the initial growth stage (30 days), cultivated in pots in a greenhouse. The treatments were T1: control without urea addition (only N from soil); T2: NPK (2.2 g of urea with 45% of N); T3: ASH (84 mL.kgsoil-1); T4: ASL (102 mL.kgsoil-1); T5: double dose ASH (168 mL.kgsoil-1) and T6: double dose ASL (204 mL.kgsoil-1). Each treatment was composed by 4 plants/pot in five repetitions. It was observed that all the treatments with stabilized wastewater had favorable effect to the soil pH (> than 7.5) and basis saturation (V%) in the soil around to 90%. The performances of nitrogen absorption by the maize plants were 64, 54, 80 and 78% for T3, T4, T5 and T6, respectively.
Brazilian Journal of Microbiology | 2009
Suzan Pantaroto de Vasconcellos; Marney Pascoli Cereda; J. R. Cagnon; Mary Ann Foglio; Rodney Alexandre Ferreira Rodrigues; Gilson Paulo Manfio; Valéria Maia de Oliveira
This study aimed at isolating and characterizing of microorganisms able to use linamarin as sole carbon source. Thirty one microbial strains were isolated from manipueira, a liquid effluent of cassava processing factories. Among these strains, Bacillus licheniformis (isolate 2_2) and Rhodotorulla glutinis (isolate L1) were able to degrade 71% and 95% of added linamarin, respectively, within 7 days, showing high biodegradation activity and great potential for detoxification of cassava processing wastewaters.
Food Science and Technology International | 2007
Érika Endo; Soraia Vilela Borges; Érica Regina Daiuto; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Elizete Amorim
Passion fruit juice dehydrated by spray-drying, with and without commercial sugar addition, was wrapped in laminated packing. The packaged juice powder was stored and the shelf life was analyzed by physical and microbiology determinations, at room temperature of 30 and 40 °C and 84% of relative humidity. Adding sugar increased the solubility, wetability, particle size and luminosity L* value and decreased a* (red colour intensity) and b* (yellow colour intensity) colour parameters. During storage the dehydrated juice was microbiologically stable but, physically it was altered in relation to the colour and particle size of the parameters, becoming dark and agglomerated, especially for the added sugar exposed to 40 °C. Therefore this added sugar was not recommended. From the physical standpoint, the safe dehydrated natural passion fruit juice shelf life was estimated at 120 days at 30 °C, and 60 days at 40 °C.
Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology | 2013
Rosimeire Oenning da Silva; Margareth Batistote; Marney Pascoli Cereda
This study aimed to explore the variability in the metabolism of nine wild yeasts isolated from the su garcane juice from a distillery in the Brazilian State of Mato Gr osso. Cell viability under the stress conditions wa s evaluated. The yeasts were inoculated in the test tubes containing sugarcane juice adjusted from 12 to 21o Brix, etha nol from 6 to 12% in volume and temperature at 30, 35 and 40oC. T he viability was established by the growth in Petri dishes and visually by the CO 2 production in the test tubes. None of the evaluate d yeasts showed simultaneous resistance to the three stress conditions. The potential of yeast BB. 09 could be emphasized due to its ability to fermen t up to12% ethanol at 30°C.
Food Science and Technology International | 2013
Érica Caroline da Silva; Viviane dos Santos Sobrinho; Marney Pascoli Cereda
The consumption of Brazilian cassava has been reduced due to a lack of adjustment to the modern lifestyle. To reverse this trend, new products could be developed specifically targeted to high-value niche markets. Cereal bars stand out as fast food high in nutritional value. A bar formula mimicking cereal bars was prepared using a mixture of Brazilian cassava flour, hydrogenated vegetable fat, dried bananas, ground cashew nuts, and glucose syrup. After being pressed, the bars were dried for 1 hour at 65 °C, packaged in films, and stored under ambient conditions. Its stability was continuously monitored for 210 days in order to ensure its safety and enable its introduction to the market. Texture loss was observed in the packed bars after 90 days of storage, but the sensory characteristics allowed the testers to perceive this tendency after only 30 days of storage. However, chemical, physical, and microbial analyses confirmed that the bars were safe for consumption for 180 days. The results showed that a 45 g cassava flour-based bar enriched with nuts and dried fruits can meet 6% of the recommended daily fiber intake with a caloric value between that of the common cereal bar and that of an energy bar. Adapting the formula with ingredients (fruits, nuts) from different regions of Brazil may add value to this traditional product as a fast food.
Engenharia Agricola | 2013
Priscila Ferri Coldebella; Simone Damasceno Gomes; Janete Evarini; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Silvia Renata Machado Coelho; Anderson Coldebella
The cassava leaf, waste generated in the harvest of the roots, is characterized by high content of protein, vitamins and minerals; however, its use is limited due to the high fiber content and antinutritional substances, which can be removed by obtaining protein concentrates. In this context, the objective of this study was to evaluate protein extraction processes, aiming the use of cassava leaves (Manihot esculenta Crantz) as an alternative protein. Four methods were tested: 1) Coagulation of Proteins by Lowering the Temperature, 2) Extraction by Isoelectric Precipitation, 3) Solubilization of Proteins and 4) Fermentation of Filter Leaf Juice. To obtain the concentrates, the use of fresh or dried leaves and extraction in one or two steps were also evaluated. The solubilization of proteins (method 3) showed a higher extraction yield; however, with concentrate of low quality. The fermentation of the juice (method 4) produced concentrates with higher quality and lower costs and the isoelectric precipitation (method 2) promoted the obtention of concentrates in less time, both with good prospects for use. The use of two extraction steps was not advantageous to the process and there was no difference between the use of fresh or dried leaf, and the use of fresh leaves is presented as a good option for the simplicity of the method.
PLOS ONE | 2016
Ariadne Barbosa Gonçalves; Junior Silva Souza; Gercina Gonçalves da Silva; Marney Pascoli Cereda; Arnildo Pott; Marco Hiroshi Naka; Hemerson Pistori
The classification of pollen species and types is an important task in many areas like forensic palynology, archaeological palynology and melissopalynology. This paper presents the first annotated image dataset for the Brazilian Savannah pollen types that can be used to train and test computer vision based automatic pollen classifiers. A first baseline human and computer performance for this dataset has been established using 805 pollen images of 23 pollen types. In order to access the computer performance, a combination of three feature extractors and four machine learning techniques has been implemented, fine tuned and tested. The results of these tests are also presented in this paper.
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Patrícia Vieira Sutil de Oliveira Roesler
State University of West Paraná
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