Aqueous Two-phase Extraction of Oleanolic acid from Grape Skins and Its Antioxidant Activity

  • Zhang X
  • Zhang F
  • Luo G
  • et al.
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Abstract

AbstractThe aim of the current study is to focus on separating the oleanolic acid (OA) from previously prepared aqueous two-phase extraction (ATPE) of grape skins. Several different influential extraction parameters, such as ethanol concentration (v/w), ammonium sulphate concentration (w/w), crude extract concentration (w/w), extraction temperature, and pH, were also investigated. The optimal differential partitioning of OA was achieved in a system (at pH4.0, temperature=25°C)composed of 23% (v/w) ethanol, 18% (w/w) ammonium sulphate, 8% (w/w) crude extract and 41% (w/w) water. The recovery of extracted OA from experiments was determined to be 93.54%. The antioxidant activity of the separated ATPE in relative to VC were, also, investigated in this study at the proper conditions.The ATPE extract showed a relatively high antioxidant ability compared with that of Vitamin C. This proposed extraction technique opens up new possibilities in extraction of other active ingredients in natural plants or biologic samples.

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APA

Zhang, X., Zhang, F., Luo, G., Yang, S., & Wang, D. (2015). Aqueous Two-phase Extraction of Oleanolic acid from Grape Skins and Its Antioxidant Activity. Journal of Food and Nutrition Research, 3(1), 34–39. https://doi.org/10.12691/jfnr-3-1-6

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