Majid Aminzare

Dr. Majid Aminzare

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 July 2019 in Meat Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EAElham Amiri
Elham Amiri
MAMajid Aminzare
Majid Aminzare
HAHassan Hassanzad Azar
Hassan Hassanzad Azar
MMMohammad Reza Mehrasbi
Mohammad Reza Mehrasbi

1 January 2019 in Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMajid Aminzare
Majid Aminzare
MHMohammad Hashemi
Mohammad Hashemi
EAElham Ansarian
Elham Ansarian
MBMandana Bimkar
Mandana Bimkar
HAHassan Hassanzad Azar
Hassan Hassanzad Azar
AAAsma Afshari
Asma Afshari
| Lipid oxidation is one of the most important problems that decrease the shelf life of meat and meat products. Antioxidants are used to reinstate free radicals thereby retarding lipid oxidation, delay development of unpleasant-flavors, and improve color stability.Application of synthetic antioxidants to mitigate oxidative damage may consider unsafe for consumers. Furthermore, the recent growing in the understanding of the consumers about these hazards resulted in the replacement ofsynthetic antioxidants with natural bioactive compounds. Plant materials are rich sources of bioactive phenolic compounds; hence they can be an effective alternative to synthetic antioxidants. This review presents an overview regarding the new advances in the application of natural antioxidant compounds such as herbs, spices, fruits, plant essential oils and extracts in meat and meat products to improvetheir quality and shelf-life.

15 March 2023 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MGMaryam S. Gharavi-Nakhjavani
Maryam S. Gharavi-Nakhjavani
ANAli Niazi
Ali Niazi
HHHedayat Hosseini
Hedayat Hosseini
MAMajid Aminzare
Majid Aminzare
RDRana Dizaji
Rana Dizaji
Adel Mirza alizadehAdel Mirza alizadeh
Adel Mirza alizadeh

1 March 2022 in Meat Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EAElham Ansarian
Elham Ansarian
MAMajid Aminzare
Majid Aminzare
HAHassan Hassanzad Azar
Hassan Hassanzad Azar
MMMohammad Reza Mehrasbi
Mohammad Reza Mehrasbi
MBMandana Bimakr
Mandana Bimakr


9 December 2022 in Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
FHFataneh Hashempour-Baltork
Fataneh Hashempour-Baltork
BJbehrooz jannat
behrooz jannat
Behrouz Tajdar-oranjBehrouz Tajdar-oranj
Behrouz Tajdar-oranj
MAMajid Aminzare
Majid Aminzare
HSHamed Sahebi
Hamed Sahebi
HHHedayat Hosseini
Hedayat Hosseini
Risk assessment of heavy metals is critical in controlling and preventing risks of foodborne diseases. Fish can be used as bioindicators for exposure to potential toxic elements (PTEs), which can represent potential risks for humans. The long Iranian coastline and three major fishery regions in the country, including the northern (Caspian Sea) and southern (Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman) seas as well as inland waters and aquacultures (rivers, dams, wetlands and fish farms) have made Iran a large producer of fish. In the first step of the present study, data collection and report of PTEs in fish from the three fishery regions (2010-2022) were carried out. In the second step, health risks were assessed using Monte Carlo simulation in child and adult consumers. The average concentrations of Cd, Hg and Pb for the northern sea, southern sea, and inland waters and aquacultures were 0.273, 0.249, 1.077; 0.430, 0.423, 1.182; and 1.387, 0.232, 1.703 μg/g per dry weight, respectively. Based on the target hazard quotient results, Hg intake of Iranian children from all the three fishery regions was more than 1, which was alarming. In the adult age group, southern sea fish consumers were at risk of Hg adverse health effects. Moreover, Cd included the highest carcinogenic risk of toxic elements in fish from the three fishery regions of Iran. Estimation of THQ, HI, ILCR and EDI revealed that consumption of fish might induce health complexities for the consumers in Iran. Moreover, Iranians from northern and southern regions of the country consumed further seafood due to the availability of high seafood sources in these regions. Hence, various indices must be used for the risk assessment of general human health. Due to the high risks of carcinogenicity/non-carcinogenicity estimated in the risk assessment, consumption of fish by infants and pregnant women must critically be assessed.