Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro

Prof. Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2006 in Animal Feed Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JMJ.L. Mourão
J.L. Mourão
VPVictor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
AAAnabela Alves
Anabela Alves
CGC.M. Guedes
C.M. Guedes
LPL. Pinto
L. Pinto
AKA. Kocher
A. Kocher

1 April 2008 in Poultry Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JMJ. L. Mourão
J. L. Mourão
VPVictor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
José António Mestre PratesJosé António Mestre Prates
José António Mestre Prates
RBRui J. Bessa
Rui J. Bessa
LFL. M. A. Ferreira
L. M. A. Ferreira
PPP. I. P. Ponte
P. I. P. Ponte
Some feedstuffs containing significant levels of fiber may be a good source of bioactive compounds that may contribute to improving broiler meat qual

1 February 2020 in Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Joana BarrosJoana Barros
Joana Barros
Luís D. R. MeloLuís D. R. Melo
Luís D. R. Melo
RSRita Araújo Reis da Silva
Rita Araújo Reis da Silva
Maria Pia FerrazMaria Pia Ferraz
Maria Pia Ferraz
JAJoana Cecília Valente de Rodrigues Azeredo
Joana Cecília Valente de Rodrigues Azeredo
Fernando Jorge MonteiroFernando Jorge Monteiro
Fernando Jorge Monteiro

1 August 2009 in Meat Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FPFátima Paiva-Martins
Fátima Paiva-Martins
SBSusana Barbosa
Susana Barbosa
VPVictor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
JMJosé Luís Mourão
José Luís Mourão
DODivanildo Outor-Monteiro
Divanildo Outor-Monteiro

30 June 2000 in Livestock Production Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TGT. Gidenne
T. Gidenne
VPVictor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
LCL. Falcão e Cunha
L. Falcão e Cunha

29 November 2024 in Antioxidants
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jessica Paié-RibeiroJessica Paié-Ribeiro
Jessica Paié-Ribeiro
FBFilipa Baptista
Filipa Baptista
Maria José GomesMaria José Gomes
Maria José Gomes
Alfredo TeixeiraAlfredo Teixeira
Alfredo Teixeira
VPVictor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Victor Manuel de Carvalho Pinheiro
Ana Novo BarrosAna Novo Barros
Ana Novo Barros
The olive oil industry generates large volumes of by-products, creating notable environmental and economic concerns. Among these, olive cake (OC)—a primary by-product of olive oil extraction—stands out due to its high content of bioactive compounds and potential for value-added recycling. This study focused on characterizing six OC samples from the Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro regions, collected at different processing times and mills. The samples included two derived from pressing (COC), two from two-phase centrifugation (TPOC; one partially pitted and one dehydrated), and two exhausted OC (EOC) samples. Fundamental analyses assessed total phenols, ortho-diphenols, flavonoids, antioxidant capacity, and tannin content. Results revealed significant variation (p < 0.05) in phenolic composition, namely ortho-diphenols and flavonoid levels among the samples. EOC 2 exhibited the highest concentrations (19.61, 21.82, and 20.12 mg CAT/g, respectively), while COC 2 had the lowest (5.08, 5.08, and 2.76 mg GA/g, respectively). This correlated with elevated antioxidant activity in EOC 2, as measured by FRAP, DPPH, and ABTS assays (129.98, 78.00, and 56.65 μmol Trolox/g). In contrast, COC 1 and COC 2 displayed the lowest antioxidant activities (32.61 μmol Trolox/g in FRAP and 17.24 and 18.98 μmol Trolox/g in DPPH). Tannin analysis showed the highest total tannin content in the dehydrated and pitted OC samples (250.31 and 240.89 mg CAT/100 g), with COC 2 showing the lowest (88.17 mg CAT/100 g). Condensed tannin content varied significantly, with EOC 2 presenting the highest level (328.17 mg CAT/100 g) and COC 2 the lowest one (20.56 mg CAT/100 g). Through HPLC-PDA-MS, 22 compounds were identified, with luteolin and verbascoside being particularly prevalent. This in-depth characterization supports the potential valorization of olive by-products, advancing sustainability and promoting a circular economy in the olive oil sector.