RESUMO
Objective To optimize the processes of extraction and inclusion of volatile oil from Citri Grandis Exocarpium. Methods With yield ratio of volatile oil as evaluation index, single factor experiments were used to study the extraction process of volatile oil. With the inclusion rate of the volatile oil and the yield of inclusion as evaluation indexes, saturated aqueous solution was used to the L9(34) orthogonal experiments to reach the best inclusion process optimization. And the microscopic imaging analysis and X-ray scattering technology were adopted to character the inclusion compound. Results The optimum extraction process of volatile oil was extracted for 10 hours with 10 folds the amount of water, and without soaking. The optimum conditions of inclusion process were as follows: volatile oil (mL): β-CD (g): water (mL) ratio was 1:8:80; inclusion temperature was 50 ℃; inclusion time was 3 hour. The validation experiments of the inclusion rate of the volatile oil and the yield of inclusion were 91.50% and 88.36%. Microscopic imaging analysis and X-ray scattering technology proved the inclusion compound had been formed. Conclusion Optimal extraction and inclusion process are feasible and stable, which can provide certain supporting data for preparation and production.
RESUMO
Objective To optimize the processes of extraction and inclusion of volatile oil from Citri Grandis Exocarpium. Methods With yield ratio of volatile oil as evaluation index, single factor experiments were used to study the extraction process of volatile oil. With the inclusion rate of the volatile oil and the yield of inclusion as evaluation indexes, saturated aqueous solution was used to the L9(34) orthogonal experiments to reach the best inclusion process optimization. And the microscopic imaging analysis and X-ray scattering technology were adopted to character the inclusion compound. Results The optimum extraction process of volatile oil was extracted for 10 hours with 10 folds the amount of water, and without soaking. The optimum conditions of inclusion process were as follows: volatile oil (mL): β-CD (g): water (mL) ratio was 1:8:80; inclusion temperature was 50 ℃; inclusion time was 3 hour. The validation experiments of the inclusion rate of the volatile oil and the yield of inclusion were 91.50% and 88.36%. Microscopic imaging analysis and X-ray scattering technology proved the inclusion compound had been formed. Conclusion Optimal extraction and inclusion process are feasible and stable, which can provide certain supporting data for preparation and production.
RESUMO
<p><b>OBJECTIVE</b>To investigate the correlation and anatomic association of benign hyperplastic nodules in the peripheral zone (PZ) with those in the transition zone (TZ) of the prostate, and to compare the histological components of the two kinds of nodules.</p><p><b>METHODS</b>We obtained benign hyperplastic nodules specimens from the PZ and TZ by autopsy, measured the distance between the outer surface of the nodules and the inner gland, observed the integrity of the surgical envelope of the prostate, and determined the histological components of the two kinds of nodules by HE staining, immunohistochemistry and automatic quantitative image analysis.</p><p><b>RESULTS</b>The surgical envelope of the prostate was integrated and the distance between the nodules of the PZ and the outer surface of the inner gland was about 2.5 to 5 mm ([3.9 +/- 0.8] mm), with no signs of anatomic connection in between. The stromata and epithelia in the nodules accounted for (69.32 +/- 8.35)% and (16.08 +/- 5.36)% in the PZ and (74.58 +/- 8.95)% and (15.82 +/- 6.41)% in the TZ.</p><p><b>CONCLUSION</b>Benign hyperplastic nodules may originate from the PZ of the prostate and not correlate with the inner gland hyperplasia in the TZ, but with no statistical difference between the histological components of the two kinds of nodules.</p>