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In this study, the effect of red and blue illumination on continuous culture of two different species of microalgae and cynicocytosis was studied. Comparison of blue and red lights in the cyanobacteria, Synechocystis sp. PCC6803, showed that this specie grows very fast under red light illumination, but it has very slow growth rate under blue light exposure. In spite of huge difference in growth rate, the lipid content and the fatty acid composition of Synechocystis was approximately the same for red and blue light illumination. For microalgae, Chlorella Sorokiniana, the blue light resulted to slightly higher growth rate than the red light. The C18:3 unsaturated fatty acid content was significantly higher for red light illumination compare to blue light illumination. Overall, considering the lower energy requirement for illumination of red, this light is more efficient than blue light for cultivation of Chlorella Sorokiniana.

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Microbial oil has lots of similarity to the plant’s oil; the only difference between them is that microbial oil is rich in unsaturated fatty acids. This oil can be used in pharmaceutical industry for technical purposes or as edible oil in food industry. The purpose of this study was to increase lipid production and the amount of unsaturated fatty acids in oleaginous yeasts by mutagenesis. In this study, optimization of lipid production in the yeast ,Yarrowia lipolytica, was done using ultraviolet random mutation and screening was done with the inhibitory effect of cerulenin on lipid synthesis. Mutants that had normal growth in the presence of cerulenin were selected as superior strains for further investigations. Lipid production in mutants and wild strains were compared after incubation period. Then, the mutant with significant increase in lipid production was selected. The best mutant had increasing of 50% and 30% in lipid production and growth yield, respectively. Also, Linoleic acid was increased after mutation. The composition of fatty acids in the lipid profile of the evaluated yeast did not change a lot after mutation. Of course, unsaturated fatty acids were increased, so this technique was very effective to improve lipid production. Cerulenin used as an effective screening technique in this study and paved the way for the isolation of superior mutants.

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Camelina oil contains large amounts of unsaturated fatty acids and phenolic compounds, which affect the amount of blood factors such as blood lipids. The presence of these compounds reduces the deposition of fat in the veins and reduces the mutagenicity and carcinogenicity of factors such as benzopyrene. The aim of this research is to evaluate the safety and effect of camellia oil as an edible oil on the growth, tissue and blood factors of Wistar rats in order to investigate its use in human nutrition. During this period (90 days), 40 male Wistar rats in 4 groups were administered Camelina oil with doses of 0.1, 1 and 10 ml daily compared to the control group, in blood and biochemical parameters such as lipid factors. Blood, ALT, AST, ALP and white and red blood cells were evaluated. In ALT, Cr, LDL, total cholesterol, WBC, PDW and RBC factors, no significant difference was observed between the groups and the control group. But the reduction of urea, TG, AST, RDW, MCHC occurred in different groups compared to the control group, and this reduction was associated with a significant difference. A significant difference was observed in blood glucose level in two groups with 1 and 10 ml diet. Also, the exposure of this oil to the studied doses did not cause any pathological and clinical effects in the studied animals compared to the control group animals in a period of three months. Also, the results of this study showed that due to the high amount of unsaturated fatty acids (linolenic acid and linoleic acid), tocopherol and other antioxidants, camellia oil can be effective in increasing the immunity of the cellular level of the body and human health.
 

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Russian olive is one of plants belonging to the Elaeagnacea family. The aim of this study was investigating the diversity of fatty acids in seeds of some populations of Russian olive. Soxhlet apparatus was used to extract oil and chromatography was used to identify the compounds of fatty acids. The lowest and highest percentage of oil was seen in the populations of Shahrekord, Naein 1 and Semirom, respectively. The observed saturated fatty acids were myristic, palmitic, stearic, arachidonic, behenic and lignoceric acid. The highest percentage of saturated fatty acids was found in the population of Shahrekord (31.32±0.2) and the lowest percentage was seen in the sample of Semirom (2.70±0.15) without significant differences with the samples of Mimeh, Kohiaye, Naein 1 and 2, and Zarrin-shahr. The observed unsaturated fatty acids were pentadecanoic acid, palmthiolic acid, oleic acid, linoleic acid, and linolenic acid. The population of Habibabad 1 (57.54±1.60) and Farokhshahr (55.41±1.60) have the highest percentage of monounsaturated fatty acids and Mimeh population (28.30±2.00) has the lowest percentage of monounsaturated fatty acids. Shahrekord population had the lowest percentage of polyunsaturated fatty acids. In clustering and at a distance of 25, the population of Shahrekord was separated from other populations and placed in a separate cluster. It seems that the difference between the percentages of oil has caused Shahrekord population to be placed in a separate cluster. At distance 25, the population of Shahrekord was separated from other populations and placed in a separate cluster, and at distance 5, three clusters could be separated, which can be discussed based on the diversity and composition of fatty acids. The results of this study revealed that there are noticeable variations in terms of oil percent and fatty acids composition in Russian olive in studied region which can be used in special purpose.