Anibal Concha-Meyer

Dr. Anibal Concha-Meyer

Instituto de Ciencia y Tecnología de los Alimentos, Austral University of Chile, Valdivia, Los Ríos, Chile
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orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 March 2011 in Food Control
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
RSRenate Schöbitz
Renate Schöbitz
CBCarmen Brito
Carmen Brito
RFRicardo Fuentes
Ricardo Fuentes

15 January 2015 in International Journal of Food Science
Verified
Journal Article
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ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
JEJoseph D. Eifert
Joseph D. Eifert
RWRobert C. Williams
Robert C. Williams
JMJoseph E. Marcy
Joseph E. Marcy
Gregory WelbaumGregory Welbaum
Gregory Welbaum
Fresh blueberries are commonly stored and transported by refrigeration in controlled atmospheres to protect shelf life for long periods of storage. Ozone is an antimicrobial gas that can extend shelf life and protect fruit from microbial contamination. Shelf life of fresh highbush blueberries was determined over 10-day storage in isolated cabinets at 4°C or 12°C under different atmosphere conditions, including air (control); 5% O2 : 15% CO2 : 80% N2(controlled atmosphere storage (CAS)); and ozone gas (O3) 4 ppm at 4°C or 2.5 ppm at 12°C, at high relative humidity (90–95%). Samples were evaluated for yeast and molds growth, weight loss, and firmness. CAS and O3did not delay or inhibit yeast and molds growth in blueberries after 10 days at both temperatures. Fruit stored at 4°C showed lower weight loss values compared with 12°C. Blueberries stored under O3atmosphere showed reduced weight loss at 12°C by day 10 and loss of firmness when compared to the other treatments. Low concentrations of ozone gas together with proper refrigeration temperature can help protect fresh blueberries quality during storage.

1 January 2018 in International Journal of Food Properties
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
JEJoseph D. Eifert
Joseph D. Eifert
HWHengjian Wang
Hengjian Wang
GSGabriel Sanglay
Gabriel Sanglay
A computer vision technique was used to determine the volume of raw agricultural products with an irregular shape. Thirty images of each rotated raw roma tomato, salad tomato, white button mushroom, and strawberry were collected. Volume determinations of these products using the optical imaging system were compared to volume measurements collected using a water displacement/buoyant force method. A high correlation was found between measurements from both methods. Furthermore, regression analyses of weight and volume measurements of each product set were used to develop equations to predict object volume from object weight. Weight measurement of raw produce can be used as a non-destructive method to estimate unit volume for sorting and grading purposes.

22 February 2019 in Nutrients
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Journal Article
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IPIvan Palomo
Ivan Palomo
ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
MLMariane Lutz
Mariane Lutz
MSMacarena Said
Macarena Said
BSBárbara Sáez
Bárbara Sáez
Eduardo FuentesEduardo Fuentes
Eduardo Fuentes
We examined the ability of tomato pomace extract (by-product) to affect platelet aggregation in healthy humans (clinical pilot study). In phase 1 the tolerance of participants (n = 15; 5 per dose level) ingesting tomato pomace extract across three dose levels (1, 2.5, and 10 g) was evaluated. Phase 2 was a single-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel design human (male, n = 99; 33 per group) pilot intervention trial investigating the acute and repeated dose effects (5 days) of different doses of tomato pomace extract (1 g, 2.5 g or placebo) on platelet aggregation ex vivo. Various flavonoids (coumaric acid, floridzin, floretin, procyanidin B2, luteolin-7-O-glucoside, kaempferol, and quercitin) and nucleosides (adenosine, inosine, and guanosine) were identified in the tomato pomace extract. The clinical study showed that the daily consumption of 1 g of aqueous extract of tomato pomace for 5 days exerted an inhibitory activity on platelet aggregation.

22 May 2017 in Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BMBernardita Monsalve
Bernardita Monsalve
ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
IPIvan Palomo
Ivan Palomo
Eduardo FuentesEduardo Fuentes
Eduardo Fuentes
The endothelium is fundamental for the regulation of vascular tone and structure. Under disease conditions, including the presence of cardiovascular disease risk factors, the endothelium loses its protective role and becomes a proatherosclerotic structure. In this article we searched for strategies from PUBMED and Science Direct databases using the following key words: endothelium, natural bioactive compounds, polyphenols and cardiovascular diseases. The search was restricted to english language papers. Studies have identified the contribution of diet to the risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. In this context, high intakes of fruit and vegetables are associated with the decrease of cardiovascular diseases. Thus the most important fruit/vegetables and bioactive compounds to prevent endothelial diseases are berries, apples, virgin olive oil, tomatoes, soybeans, and polyphenols, carotenoids and unsaturated fatty acids, respectively. The bioactive compounds from fruit and vegetables provide endothelial protection through the following mechanisms: improved eNOS/NO bioavailability, attenuates oxidative stress, inhibited NF-κB pathway and decreased cell adhesion molecules expression. In this article natural bioactive compound mechanisms of endothelium protection are thoroughly reviewed.

1 October 2019 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ACAnibal Concha-Meyer
Anibal Concha-Meyer
SGStephanie Grandon
Stephanie Grandon
GSGloria Sepúlveda
Gloria Sepúlveda
RDRicardo Diaz
Ricardo Diaz
JYJosé Antonio Yuri
José Antonio Yuri
CTCarolina Torres
Carolina Torres