w w w . s b f g n o s i a . o r g . b r / r e v i s t a
Original
Article
Improved
green
coffee
oil
antioxidant
activity
for
cosmetical
purpose
by
spray
drying
microencapsulation
Anna
B.F.L.
Nosari
a,
Juliana
F.
Lima
b,
Osvaldo
A.
Serra
b,
Luis
Alexandre
P.
Freitas
a,∗aFaculdadedeCiênciasFarmacêuticasdeRibeirãoPreto,UniversidadedeSãoPaulo,RibeirãoPreto,SP,Brazil bFaculdadedeFilosofiaCiênciaseLetrasdeRibeirãoPreto,UniversidadedeSãoPaulo,RibeirãoPreto,SP,Brazil
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
Articlehistory:
Received10March2015 Accepted23April2015 Availableonline12June2015
Keywords:
Arabicgum Heat Light Conductivity Cosmetic
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
Theoilextractedbycoldpressingunroastedcoffeebeans,knownasgreencoffeeoil,hasbeenwidely usedforcosmeticpurposes.Theobjectiveofthisworkwastoprepareandcharacterizemicrocapsules containinggreencoffeeoilandtoverifyitsantioxidantactivityundertheeffectoflight,heatandoxygen. Theencapsulatingmaterialwasarabicgumandthemicrocapsuleswereobtainedbyspraydryingan oil-in-wateremulsioncontaininggreencoffeeoil.Thecharacterizationofthemicrocapsuleswasperformed bylaserdiffraction,scanningelectronmicroscopy,differentialscanningcalorimetryandtheantioxidant activity.Theantioxidantactivitywasdeterminedbyamodifiedactiveoxygenmethodwithlight irradia-tion,heatingandoxygenflux.Themicroparticleswereeffectivelyproducedbytheproposedspraydrying method,whichresultedingreencoffeeoilloadsof10and30%.Themorphologicalevaluationof micro-capsulesshowedsphericalshapewithsmoothandnon-poroussurfaces,demonstratingtheadequacyof arabicgumasencapsulatingmaterial.Calorimetricanalysisofindividualcomponentsandmicrocapsules with10and30%greencoffeeoilshoweddiminisheddegradationtemperaturesandenthalpy, suggest-ingapossibleinteractionbetweenarabicgumandgreencoffeeoil.Theantioxidantactivitiesforpure greencoffeeoilanditsmicrocapsuleswithloadsof10and30%showedhighactivitywhencompared tothereferenceantioxidantalfa-tocopherol.Microcapsulescontaining10and30%ofoilshowed7-fold and3-foldincreaseinantioxidantactivitywhencomparedtopuregreencoffeeoil.Thenewmethodfor antioxidantactivitydeterminationproposedhere,whichappliesheat,lightandoxygensimultaneously, suggestsahighimprovementinencapsulatedgreencoffeeoilwhencomparedtothisactivealone.The resultsshowedhereinindicateapromisingindustrialapplicationofthismicroencapsulatedgreencoffee oil.
©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeFarmacognosia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrightsreserved.
Introduction
Productsderivedfromcoffee(CoffeaarabicaL.,Rubiaceae)have beenlongusedbymankindasbeverages,foodsandcosmetics.Most recently,theoilextractedbycoldpressingtheunroastedbeansof coffeewasintroducedtothecosmeticmarketwithgreatimpact. Thissocalledgreencoffeeoil,GCO,hasbeenstudiedforitsactivity ontheskinhealth(Pereda,2009;Peredaetal.,2009;Savianetal.,
2011;Wagemakeretal.,2012;Chiarietal.,2014).Thisvegetable
oilpresentsauniquecompositionandpreviousstudiesshowedan expressiveantioxidantactivityagainstlipidperoxidation(Kroyer
etal.,1989).
∗ Correspondingauthor.
E-mail:lapdfrei@usp.br(L.A.P.Freitas).
The GCO showeda dose dependentstimulation of collagen, elastin and glycosamineglycans synthesis byfibroblasts invitro
(Peredaetal.,2009)besidesanincreasedreleaseofgrowthfactors,
TGF-b1andGM-CSF.Peredaetal.(2009)alsofoundAQP-3mRNA expression6.6foldhigherinthepresenceofGCO,indicatinga pro-tectiveeffectofthisoilonphysiologicalbalanceoftheskin.Pereda
etal.(2009)alsoconcludedthattheGCOiseffectiveagainst
celluli-tis.AlthoughcosmeticformulationscontainingtheGCOshowed lowantioxidantandantimicrobialactivitiesinvitro(Wagemaker etal.,2012)therewasalsoobservedlackoftoxicityinvitroandin clinicalevaluation(Wagemakeretal.,2013).ThoseeffectsofGCO ontheskinhealthmayprobablyberelatedtoitslipidfractionrich intriacylglycerols,sterolsandtocopherols,aswellasditerpenes ofthekaurenefamily(SpeerandKolling-Speer,2006),whichhave beenpreviouslyconnectedtobeneficactionstotheskin(Nakayama etal.,2003).However,themoststudieddermatological applica-tionof GCO iscertainly as a photoprotectionaid(Savian etal.,
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjp.2015.04.006
2011;Chiarietal.,2014).Anon-ionicO/Wemulsioncontaining3% (w/w)GCOwasproposedasatopicformulationfor
photoprotec-tion(Savianetal.,2011).Recently,astudyofGCOasanadditiveto
sunscreenformulation containing ethylhexylmethoxycinnamate showedasynergisticeffectofthisoilbyincreasingthesun protec-tionfactor,SPF,by20%ascomparedtosyntheticsunscreenalone
(Chiarietal.,2014).
Oneofthedrawbacksforthecosmeticapplicationofvegetable oilsorfatsistheirlipidoxidativestability(RamalhoandJorge,2006) sincetheunsaturatedwaxyacidsmayundergophotooxidation, thermaloxidation,autooxidationandenzymaticoxidation.GCO photooxidationmaybealimitingfactorespeciallyforsunscreen applicationsandtheuseofsyntheticantioxidantsaresubjectto manyformulationandregulatoryaspectsoftopicaladministration. Microencapsulationis aneffectivewaytoprotectthese materi-als,aswellasothercomponents,likethediterpenes,againstlipid oxidation(Puetal.,2011; Jimenezetal.,2006)andother envi-ronmentalfactors.AccordingtoCostaetal.(2007)manystudies havedemonstratedtheuseofmicroparticlestoreducetoxicityand increasetheefficiencyofactivesubstances.
Therearemanytechniquesthatcanbeappliedforthe produc-tionofmicroparticles,includingthespraydrying,spraycoolingand fluidizedbed(Puetal.,2011).Amongthemanytechniques,the spraydryinghascaughtattentionforplantextractsandoils(Jafari
etal.,2008;Coutoetal.,2013a,b;PeixotoandFreitas,2013;Porto
etal.,2013)duetoitsmanyadvantages(OliveiraandPetrovick, 2010).Therearealsomanymaterialsthatcanbeusedas encap-sulatingagentssuchasgums,waxesandpolymers(Oliveiraand
Petrovick,2010;Coutoetal.,2013a,b;PeixotoandFreitas,2013;
Portoetal.,2013).Arabicgumis notedforpresentingexcellent
emulsifyingpropertiesandis widelyusedfor theretention and protectionofoil(Jimenezetal.,2006;Jafarietal.,2008).Theyare widelyusedforcontrolledrelease ofactive andhave good sta-bilityinvariationsofpHandmoisturelevelsinadditiontobeing biocompatible(Jafarietal.,2008;Ranjhaetal.,2010)
Thus,theobjectiveofthisstudywastopreparemicroparticles bythetechniqueofspraydryingcontainingGCOandusingAGas thewallformingmaterial.Inadditionimportantcharacteristicsof microparticlessuchasthemorphology,thermalbehaviorand pho-tocatalyticactivitywerestudied.Possibleinteractionsbetweenthe GCOandAGwereevaluatedbydifferentialscanningcalorimetry, DSC.
Materialandmethods
GCOmicrocapsulespreparation
Materials
Arabicgumpowderanalyticalgradebatchnumber144617was suppliedby Labsynth Ltda(SãoPaulo,Brazil). The green coffee oilbrand name ‘Melscreen Coffee’ (Chemyunion Química Ltda, Sorocaba,Brazil)batchnumberCN102-0811waspurchasedfrom Distriol Comércio de Insumos Ltda (São Paulo, SP). The DL-␣
-tocopherolacetatecosmeticgrade(ZhejiangMedicineCo,China) batchnumber20120615with99.6%puritywassuppliedby Via-farma Ltda (São Paulo, Brazil). The castor oil fatty acid Acros OrganicsBVBA containing85% ricinoleicacid(12-hydroxy-oleic acid)waspurchasedfromJanssenPharmaceuticalaan(Geel, Bel-gium).
Microencapsulation
AGwasdissolvedinMilli-Q(EMDMillipore,Billerica,MA,USA) water(1:2w/w)undermagneticstirringat250rpmandatroom temperature(25±2◦C)24hbeforethepreparationofthe
emul-sionfordrying.Theemulsionswerepreparedfromtheaqueous
14 000 rpm
GCO
Emulsion Pump
Hot air
Powder
24 h H2O AG
S P R A Y
Fig.1.SequenceofstepsduringGCOmicrocapsulespreparation.
solutionofAGbyincorporatingGCOinconcentrationsof10and 30%(w/w)relativetoAG.Theemulsionwasthenpreparedusinga highshearhomogenizerTurratecTe-102(TecnalLtda,Piracicaba, Brazil)wasusedat14,000rpmfor5minatroomtemperature.After thepreparationtheenulsionswerereadilyspraydried.
Thedryingprocessoftheemulsionwasperformedusinga lab-oratoryscalespraydryermodelMSD0.5(LabmaqLtda,Ribeirão Preto,Brazil).Theemulsionwasatomizedbyapneumaticspray nozzleinthedryingchamberandthemicroparticleswere sepa-ratedbyacycloneandcollectedinaflask.Thefollowingdrying conditionswerekeptconstantduringtheexperiments:emulsion feedrate6ml/min;dryingairflowrate1.25m3/min;atomization pressure6bar,atomizingairflowrate50ml/min;inletandoutlet dryingairtemperature140and100◦C,respectively.Fig.1depicts
thesequenceofstepsduringGCOmicrocapsulespreparation.
Morfology
The microcapsules were poured on a stub and coated with
goldinaBal-Tecsputtercoater.Microparticlesmorphologywas observedbyScanningElectronMicroscopy,SEM,usinga micro-scopeXL30-TMPNOandFEGXL30(PhillipsCo.,Netherland).
Thermalanalysis
Samples(5mg)wereplacedinaluminumpansandheatedto 420◦Catarateof10◦C/minunderanitrogenfluxof10ml/min.DSC
measurementswereperformedusingaDSC-50(ShimadzuCorp., Kyoto,Japan).
Photocatalyticactivity
ThesampleswereanalyzedbyanActiveOxygenMethod,AOM, adaptedfromtheconductometrictechniqueRancimat®
(Limaetal.,
2009; Nosari, 2012; Lima and Serra, 2013). The experimental
assemblyisshowninFig.2.Castoroil(3ml)wasplacedintheflask 2A(Fig.2)and40mgsampleofalpha-tocopherol,GCOor microcap-suleswasadded.Thismixturewassubmittedtoconstantstirring at120◦CandirradiationoflightbyaxenonlampXenarcD-H4R
Heating Oil +
sample Air inlet
Water Conductivity
cell Light
Fig.2. Theexperimentalassemblyforphotoxidationassay.
Resultsanddiscussion
Physicalcharacterization
Thepreparationofmicroparticlesbyspraydryerwas success-ful,resultinginapowderwithsizesrangingfrom4to11m.The
yieldafterdryingwasabout60%,whichmaybeconsideredgood foralabscalespraydryer.Fig.3showsSEMphotomicrographs. TheyindicatethatGCOwasencapsulatedbytheAGwithinatypical morphologyforspraydriedmicroparticles,withasphericalshape, smoothsolidsurface,displayingnocracks,fissuresorpores,which allowsforgreaterprotectionofoil(Santosetal.,2005;Trindade
andGrosso,2000;Bertolinietal.,2001).Someflatorconcave
sur-facesobservedareprobablycausedbyshrinkageoftheliquiddrop duetorapidlymoisturelossduringtheearlystagesofspraydrying
(Santosetal.,2005).Themorphologyofthemicroparticlesshown
inFig.3wassimilarfordifferentconcentrationsofGCO(10%Fig.3a; 30%Fig.3b).
Thermalanalysis
Thermalanalysisofspraydryingmicroparticles(Fig.4)showed endothermicand exothermic effects, where the first endother-micpeakislikelyassociatedwiththewaterlossfromfunctional groupsofthepolymer(ZohuriaanandShokrolahi,2004).The sec-ondpeakischaracterizedbyanexothermiceventfeaturingthe degradation of AG, which showeda shift in peak temperature whencomparingAGtothemicroparticles.Thepeakdegradation ofAGoccursat308◦Cwhilethethermogramofthemicroparticles
DSC
Exo
Endo
100.00
Temp [C]
200.00 300.00 400.00 AG 10% 30% 5.00
–0.00
mW
Fig.4.Differentialscanningcalorimetryofspraydriedmicroparticles.
showeddegradationpeaksat303and297◦CforGCOcontentsof
10and30%,respectively.Theseshiftsindegradationtemperatures arepossiblyduetochangesinmolecularweightandpolarityofthe polysaccharidegroups(Lossetal.,2006).
Oxidativeactivity
Theoxidativeactivitywasevaluatedbythechangesinwater solutionconductivityinthepresenceofthevolatilecompounds whichareformedduringthedegradationofcastoroilsubjected toair,heatingandlightirradiation(Limaetal.,2009;Limaand
Serra,2013).Thehighdegradationofcastoroilincreasesunder
thisoxidativeenvironmentandconsequentlyincreasesthe con-ductivityofwaterincollectionvessel.Thus,theoxidativeactivity isdirectlyproportionaltothemeasuredconductivity(Limaetal.,
2009;Nosari,2012;LimaandSerra,2013).Fig.5showstheresults
obtainedforthewaterconductivityinthecollectionflaskversus
timefortheoxidativereferenceCsOilandfortheCsOiltogether withtheGCO,microparticlescontaining10and30%ofGCO(SD10 and SD30) and also with␣-tocopherol,␣-TOH. Ascan beseen
inFig.5,thehighestconductivityvaluesarefoundfortheCsOil alone,showingvaluesashighas117Scm−1after7hof
irradia-tion.ThelowerconductivitiesfoundfortherunsofCsOilwiththe samplesofGCO,␣-TOHandthemicroencapsulatedGCOproves
thatallsamplesshowsomeantioxidantactivity.The␣-TOHisa
commonreferenceasantioxidantformanyfoodand pharmaceu-ticalproducts,especiallyforoilsandwaxesandasshowninFig.5
itdecreasedsubstantiallythewaterconductivitymeasuredinthe collectionflask.ThismeansthattheformationofCsOildegradation productswasinhibitedbythepresenceof␣-TOH.Intheincreasing
orderofinhibitorycapacityforCsOildegradationtherearethe␣
-TOH,SD10,GCOandSD30.Ingeneral,itwasobservedaconstant conductivityincreaseforallsamplesstudied,startingwitha con-ductivityverycloseto100Scm−1,whichisusuallyreportedfor
20μm
EHT = 20.00 kV Mag = 2.00 K X Detector = SE1 10μm EHT = 2000 kV Mag = 2.00 K X Detector = SE1
a
b
0 95 100 105 110 115 120
CsOil CsOil+GCO CsOil+SD10 CsOil+SD30 CsOil+a -TOH
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Time (h)
Conductivity (
μ
S
, cm
–1
)
Fig.5. Conductivityinaqueoussolutionasafunctionoftimeforsamplesofcastor oilaloneandaddedwithgreencoffeeoil,vitaminEandmicroencapsulatedgreen coffeeoil.
freshwater.FortheCsOilsample,thereisasignificantburstinthe conductivityintheinitialcurveandthenaconstantincrease.For CsOiladdedwith␣-TOH,GCOandSD10thereisaminorburst
dur-ingthefirsthourandthentheconductivityreachesaplateau,with littleorinsignificantincreaseuntiltheendoftheexperiment. How-ever,thebehavioroftheSD30sampleisquitedifferentfromthe others,sincethereisnoincreaseintheconductivityduringthefirst hourbutanincreaseinconductivityintheperiodbetween1and 2h,followedbyaplateaufrom2.5to4.5handconstantdecrease inconductivityuntiltheendoftheexperiment.Thisisprobably explainedbythefasterreleaseofGCOfromSD30ascomparedto SD10duetoloweramountofencapsulatingmaterial.Theeffect oflongerreleasetimesforhigherratiosofencapsulatingagentto activehasbeenlargelyreportedinliterature(Martinsetal.,2014). Furtheranalysisofthisresultcouldbeattainedbymeasuring theglobalreductionoftheCsOildegradation,orbyintegratingthe conductivityasafunctionoftimetogivetheareaunderthecurves, AUC,andcomparingtheareasfortheseveralexperiments.TheAUC isgivenbyequation1.Theantioxidantactivitycanbecalculated bythereductionintheAUCforeachexperimentusingtheAUC ofCsOilasthereference.Thepercentantioxidantactivity,AOA,is definedbyEq.(2).
AUC=
t=tft=0
C(t)dt (1)
AOA(%)= AUCCsOilAUC−AUCSample
CsOil ×
100 (2)
where,C(t)istheconductivityasafunctionoftime,tf=7h,andthe
areasunderdecurvesaregiveninScm−1s.
TheAOAresultsforthesamplesstudiedareshowninFig.6A. Thepercentreductionoftheareasunderthecurveare5.02%,6.77%, 8.10%and9.77%forthe␣-TOH,SD10,GCOandSD30respectively.
Thelowestreductioninthedegradationofcastoroilwasobserved forthe␣-TOH,whichiswellknownforitsantioxidantproperties
andalsorecommendedforthisapplicationinfoodsand pharma-ceuticals.Considering that ␣-TOH is a lipid-soluble antioxidant
widelystudiedandusedincosmetics,theresultsherein demon-stratesthatthegreencoffeeoilhasastrongantioxidantactivity sinceitsAOAinthisphotocatalyticassayisconsiderablyhigher than the vitamin E. This result is important because there are contradictoryconclusionsintheliterature,sinceapreviouswork
(Wagemakeretal.,2012)reportedapoorantioxidantactivityfor
GCOwhentheDPPHmethodwasusedwhileagoodantioxidant
activityagainstlipidperoxidationwasalsoreported(Kroyeretal., 1989).AccordingtoFig.6A,allsamplescontaininggreencoffeeoil hadahigherantioxidativeactivitythanvitamineE,suggestingthat undertheseconditions,thestudiedsamplesshowedabetter pro-tectionagainstcastoroildegradation.Fig.6Ashowsgrossvaluesof AOA%whenusing40mgofeachsamplestudied.Itisworth remem-beringthattheamountofgreencoffeeoilvariedinthesamples from10%(SD10),30%(SD30)and100%(GCO).Atleastforthe com-parisonamongthesamplesthatcontainingGCO,whichisbelieved tobethemostimportantantioxidantcompound,itisinterestingto correcttheAOA%valuestakingintoconsiderationthe concentra-tionofGCO.TheresultingcorrectedAOA%areshowninFig.6Band demonstrateanexpressiveincreaseinantioxidantactivityofSD10 sample.Usingthis base,GCOmaintainsits8.10%inAUC reduc-tion,butSD10nowhas67.7%andSD30presentsnow29.3%ofAUC reduction.Thisbaseofcalculationrepresentsbettertheincreasein AOA%afterGCOencapsulation,sinceismeasuredtakingthemass ofGCOineachsample,anddemonstratesthegreatprotectionthat thematrixofGAgivestogreencoffeeoilwhenitis microencap-sulated.SD10andSD30representa7-foldanda3-foldincreasein AOA%,respectively.OnemightexpectahigherAOA%forSD30then SD10,basedintheirGCOcontents.However,theexplanationisthe fasterreleasefromSD30,asobservedanddiscussedinFig.5,where SD30sampleshowednoburstintheconductivityduringthefirst hoursofexperiment.ThisshowsthatSD10hasaslowerreleaseof GCOandthenalongerlastingeffectwhichreflectsinitsAOA%.
Theresultsstimulatesfurtherstudiestoevaluateother impor-tantparametersofspraydrying,suchasdryingtemperatureand flowrateofdispersionatomization,aswellasdetailedanalysisto verifytheencapsulationefficiencyandGCOstability.
TOH 0 2 4 6 8 10
0 20 40 60 80
SD10
Sample
A B
Sample
A
O
A (%)
A
O
A (%)
GCO SD30 TOH SD10 GCO SD30
Conclusion
Theresultshereinconfirmthehighantioxidantactivityofgreen coffeeoil,whichisworldwideacceptedinthecosmeticindustry. Thisshowsthattheantioxidanttestproposedhere,which com-binesheat,lightandoxygen,shouldbeadoptedforotherstudies forAOA%ofnaturaloilsandsunscreenproducts.Anotherimportant resultisthatGCOantioxidantactivityinthisworkwassuperiorto alfa-tocopherol,awidelyusedproductasantioxidantincosmetic industry.Furthermore,themicroencapsulatedsystemsdeveloped hereinprovidedbetterstabilityandlongreleaseofGCO,thus giv-inghigherprotectiontoCsOilthanthenon-encapsulatedGCO.The increaseinantioxidantactivityformicrocapsulescontaining10and 30%GCOwereveryexpressive,indicatingfutureindustrial appli-cationincosmeticmarket.
Authorscontribution
ABFLNpreparedthemicrocapsulesandcarriedoutthe acqui-sitionandanalysisofphotooxidationdatatogetherwithJFL.OAS andLAPFcontributedfortheanalysisandinterpretationofdata.All authorsparticipatedindraftingthearticleandrevisingitcritically.
Conflictofinterest
Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictofinterest.
Acknowledgements
The financial support from FAPESP (2011/20872-7 and
2012/04071-7)andCNPq(PQ2)aregratefullyacknowledged.
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