Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Antimicrobial effects of fruit and flower anthocyanins

  • Doede J. Binnema
  • , Maaike Smelt
  • , Jan Wever
  • , Jurre Hageman
  • , X.Y. Wu
  • , E Onrust
  • , H.E. Hoekstra
  • , L.M. Sikkema
  • , D.A. Wieleman
  • , E. Sibbald-Tsompanidou
  • , H.J.M. Harmsen
  • , S.S. Parotte
  • , E. Lubbers
  • , J. Wever

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Academic

374 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

• Our research suggest that anthocyanins are promising anti-bacterial agents
• The antimicrobial effects are highly dependent on the source of the anthocyanin-extract
• Rose-anthocyanins appear to posses the strongest anti-bacterial effects
• Gram-positive strains appear to be more sensitive compared to gram-negative strains
• Future research efforts should focus on different anthocyanin entities
Original languageEnglish
Publication statusPublished - 27 Mar 2018
EventBaMa symposium - Hotel Papendal, Arnhem, Netherlands
Duration: 27 Mar 2018 → 28 Mar 2018
https://www.mls.be/event/scientific-spring-meeting-knvm-nvmm-2018/

Conference

ConferenceBaMa symposium
Country/TerritoryNetherlands
CityArnhem
Period27/03/18 → 28/03/18
Internet address

Keywords

  • antimicrobial effects
  • rose anthocyanin
  • red cabbage anthocyanin
  • grape anthocyanin
  • anthocyanin

Research Focus Areas Hanze University of Applied Sciences * (mandatory by Hanze)

  • Entrepreneurship

Publinova themes

  • ICT and Media
  • Economics and Management
  • People and Society

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Antimicrobial effects of fruit and flower anthocyanins'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this