NSCPHD1074 FOOD PROTEINS: Significance, Reactions and Modifications - LPhD074
Volume 2013/2014
Content
The course will
provide basic knowledge of selected food proteins and their
reactions during processing and influence on structure and
functionality. In addition, advanced methods used to reveal the
proteins and chemical/structural changes will be presented.
Lectures and demonstrations during the on-campus week include the following topics:
Characteristics of proteins, Common protein reactions in foods, such as denaturation, oxidation and glycation, and advanced methods to reveal these, Milk protein structure and functionality, Meat protein structure and functionality, Enzymatic modification and Production of bioactive peptides, Identification of peptides by LC-MS/MS, Meat enzymes, Proteomics used to detect changes in meat, and Health impacts of food proteins.
Lectures and demonstrations during the on-campus week include the following topics:
Characteristics of proteins, Common protein reactions in foods, such as denaturation, oxidation and glycation, and advanced methods to reveal these, Milk protein structure and functionality, Meat protein structure and functionality, Enzymatic modification and Production of bioactive peptides, Identification of peptides by LC-MS/MS, Meat enzymes, Proteomics used to detect changes in meat, and Health impacts of food proteins.
Learning Outcome
The aim of the
course is to provide knowledge about how proteins function in
relation to foods. After completion of the course the students
should have obtained thorough knowledge about some of the important
food proteins and their reactions, and be able to predict their
behaviour in simple food systems. Furthermore, the students should
understand the principles of selected methods used to study
proteins and their reactions.
Before the course a short project presentation (5 min) should be prepared and course literature studied. The 4½ days of intensive on-campus course consists of lectures, demonstrations and student discussions and presentations. After the course a short report should be made which relates one or more subjects of the course to the PhD project of the student.
Before the course a short project presentation (5 min) should be prepared and course literature studied. The 4½ days of intensive on-campus course consists of lectures, demonstrations and student discussions and presentations. After the course a short report should be made which relates one or more subjects of the course to the PhD project of the student.
Literature
Background material: Chapter 5: Amino
acid, Peptides, and Proteins in Fennema´s Food Chemistry 4th ed.
(Eds. S. Damodaran, K.L. Parkin, O.W. Fennema), CRC Press 2008.
Supplementary papers and handouts from lectures. The material will
be sent to participants.
Formal requirements
None.
Teaching and learning methods
Lectures and
demonstrations.
Workload
- Category
- Hours
- Lectures
- 30
- Preparation
- 25
- Project work
- 35
- Theory exercises
- 10
- Total
- 100
Sign up
E-mail to Lisbet S. Christensen:
lsm@life.ku.dk
Exam
- Credit
- 4 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Written assignment
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- NSCPHD1074
- Credit
- 4 ECTS
- Level
- Ph.D.
- Duration
- 2.5 weeks full time
- Placement
- Autumn
- Schedule
- After agreement with course responsible.
- Course capacity
- Max. 20 participants
- Continuing and further education
- Price
- Free of charge for PhD-students from Universities Denmark and NOVA. Other PhD-students: 4800 DKK. Other participants: 11,000 DKK or 2,500 DKK per day. Lunch and coffee/tea is included.
- Study board
- Natural Sciences PhD Committee
Contracting department
- Department of Food Science
Course responsibles
- Jeanette Otte (jo@food.ku.dk)
Lecturers
Leif H. Skibsted, Karsten Olsen, Jes Knudsen, Dereck Chatterton and others
Saved on the
13-09-2013