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Carbohydrate Polymers

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial en inglés
Note: The Aims and Scope have been modified as of 28 October 2014

Carbohydrate Polymers is a major journal within the field of glycoscience, and covers the study and exploitation of polysaccharides which have current or potential application in areas such as bioenergy, bioplastics, biomaterials, nanotechnology, biorefining, drug delivery, tissue engineering, food, chemistry, packaging , paper, pharmaceuticals, medicine, oil recovery, textiles and wood.

Research must be innovative and advance scientific knowledge.

The role of the well-characterized carbohydrate polymer must be the major proportion of the work reported, not peripheral. At least one named carbohydrate polymer must be cited and be the main focus of the title of the paper, and of the paper itself. It is essential that authors provide convincing evidence that the carbohydrate polymer is of high purity. Where a polysaccharide is obtained from a supplier, essential structural information which will affect its behavior in the subsequent work should be given. For example, molecular size/viscosity information, mannuronate/guluronate ratio for alginates, degree of esterification for pectin, degree of deacetylation for chitosan. Editors are unlikely to send papers for formal review with a statement such as ""sodium alginate was purchased from XXX Inc."" unless additional information is supplied. To be acceptable, the paper must include some characterization of the polysaccharide (if not already known) in addition to the application studied. Characterization by the authors is usually preferable to values quoted from the manufacturer, since manufacturer values may be averages or ranges rather than pertinent to the particular lot in question. If the study is concerned with a new polysaccharide the monosaccharide composition, linkage information, and preferably molecular weight and/or degree of polymerization must be supplied. It is acceptable to refer to previously published work but if this is not in the literature it is necessary to make the appropriate measurements and supply the information in the submitted paper.

Topics include:
• structure and property relationships
• analytical methods
• chemical, enzymatic and physical modifications
• biosynthesis (natural, or new sequence generation) of the polysaccharide
• natural functions (including biological activities)
• interactions with other materials

Examples of papers which are not appropriate for Carbohydrate Polymers include:
• papers which focus on biological, physiological and pharmacological aspects of non-carbohydrate molecules attached to, or mixed with, carbohydrate polymers.
• papers on the materials science of biocomposites where there is no mention of any specific carbohydrate polymer, or the role of the carbohydrate polymer is not the major proportion of the study.
• papers focusing on polyalkanoates, polylactic acid, saponins or lignin.
• routine studies of extraction yields without characterisation of the extracted polysaccharide.
• routine studies of complexation of a drug with a single cyclodextrin.
• applications of new polysaccharides where the structure of the polysaccharide is unknown.
• Papers on the production and isolation of enzymes which act on polysaccharides
• Papers where the degree of polymerization of the saccharide chain is less than four.
• Papers on starches (from different biological origins), unless the results provide some new insights of more general scientific interest or unusually specific application potential.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

No disponibles.

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Período Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada desde sep. 1981 / hasta dic. 2023 ScienceDirect

Información

Tipo de recurso:

revistas

ISSN impreso

0144-8617

ISSN electrónico

1879-1344

Editor responsable

Elsevier

País de edición

Países Bajos

Fecha de publicación

Cobertura temática

Tabla de contenidos

Preparation and properties evaluation of chitosan-coated cassava starch films

Cholwasa Bangyekan; Duangdao Aht-Ong; Kawee Srikulkit

Palabras clave: Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics; Organic Chemistry.

Pp. 61-71

Mechanism of starch gelatinization and polymer leaching during microwave heating

T. Palav; K. Seetharaman

Pp. 364-370

Effect of heating rate on starch granule morphology and size

Bhavesh K. Patel; Koushik Seetharaman

Palabras clave: Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics.

Pp. 381-385

Maleated thermoplastic starch by reactive extrusion

Jean-Marie Raquez; Yogaraj Nabar; Madhusudhan Srinivasan; Boo-Young Shin; Ramani Narayan; Philippe Dubois

Palabras clave: Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics.

Pp. 159-169

Starch–maleate–polyvinyl alcohol hydrogels with controllable swelling behaviors

Suh Cem Pang; Suk Fun Chin; Soon Hiang Tay; Fui Mui Tchong

Palabras clave: Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics.

Pp. 424-429

Effects of drying conditions on the rheological properties of reconstituted mucilage solutions (Opuntia ficus-indica)

F.M. León-Martínez; J. Rodríguez-Ramírez; L.L. Medina-Torres; L.L. Méndez Lagunas; M.J. Bernad-Bernad

Pp. 439-445

Preparation and properties of the succinic ester of porous starch

Peter R. Chang; Dayan Qian; Debbie P. Anderson; Xiaofei Ma

Pp. 604-608

Rheological and physical properties of spray-dried mucilage obtained from Hylocereus undatus cladodes

E.E. García-Cruz; J. Rodríguez-Ramírez; L.L. Méndez Lagunas; L. Medina-Torres

Pp. 394-402

Antitumor activity of Portulaca oleracea L. polysaccharides against cervical carcinoma in vitro and in vivo

Rui Zhao; Xu Gao; Yaping Cai; Xingyue Shao; Guiyan Jia; Yulan Huang; Xuegong Qin; Jingwei Wang; Xiaoliang Zheng

Palabras clave: Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics.

Pp. 376-383

Microwave assisted extraction of pectin from waste Citrullus lanatus fruit rinds

J. Prakash Maran; V. Sivakumar; K. Thirugnanasambandham; R. Sridhar

Palabras clave: Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry; Polymers and Plastics.

Pp. 786-791