Chapter 4
Chapter 4
This chapter presents the discussion of key findings of the study which
were obtained through the analysis and interpretation of data from laboratory
tests and experiments on the product. The findings relate to the research
questions that guided the study. Data were analyzed to identify and describe the
characteristics of the facial mask made out of extracted collagen from fish wastes
(Oreochromis niloticus) was collected from the wet market of Marikina City and
was prepared by rinsing the residues and freezing it before extraction. The
extraction process was adapted from the study of Cheng (2016) and was made
The results from the extraction of the collagen suggest that there is lower
percent of collagen yield from the fish wastes as compared to other mammalian
collagen sources………
MABUTI.
observation and chemical tests. This properties determines the suitability of the
collagen to the skin in making cosmetic products in comparison wih other existing
collagen sources that is used in the industry. The properties identified are as
follows:
The lightness of the collagen obtained in this study implies that it may be suitable
for incorporation into food systems without contributing any undesirable colour to
the product.
b.) Odor
Using the Sniff test, the researchers were able to determine that collagen
from Tilapia wastes retained small traces of fish odor even after the extraction
process. Collagen produced from fishery waste tends to retain its characteristic
odour and thus it would be necessary to mask theodour by adjusting the amount
water to form a solution. The solution was then immersed in the meter and
readings where recorded every 30 seconds for 2 minutes. The test was done for
two trials and mean of the results were taken to determine the pH level of the
sample.
Table 4
pH Level of Extracted Collagen
preparing dry collagen (100 - 200 mg) that is collected from scales, bones or fins
of fish waste that were mixed with 6 N HCl to a ratio of 1:10 (w/v) at 110 °C for 24
hours. The hydrolysate was then added distilled water. The mixture was then
refined before loading to the HPLC system. Amino acid composition revealed
from the HPLC analysis is reported as unit residues per 1000 residues.
LOWEST.
TO LOWEST.
Table 5
Amino Acid Composition of Tilapia Fish Wastes Collagen
Amino Acid Results
Amino Acids (residues/1000 residues) Mean
Bones Scales Fins
Alanine Ala 115.5 124.9 93.6 111.33333
Arginine Arg 99.37 50.2 79.18 76.25
Asparagine Asn 29.2 30.1 25.8 28.36666667
Aspartic acid Asp 47.18 36.2 51.92 45.1
Cysteine Cys 0 2.6 0.9 1.166666667
Glutamic acid Glu 94.6 51.6 105 83.73333333
Glutamine Gln 52.5 49.5 48.5 50.16666667
Glycine Gly 362.4 352.2 302.2 338.9333333
Histidine His 0.285 6.9 5.2 4.128333333
Hydroxyproline Hyp 120.2 57.8 97.6 91.86666667
Isoleucine Ile 11.29 14.6 15.8 13.89666667
Leucine Leu 19.8 17.6 17.1 18.16666667
Lysine Lys 28.86 21.2 25.61 25.22333333
Methionine Met 2.8 8.4 0.8 4
Phenylalanine Phe 21.17 11.7 16.2 16.35666667
Proline Pro 128.48 108.7 114.43 117.2033333
Pyroglutamatic Glp 4.9 5.1 5.2 5.066666667
Serine Ser 37.39 17.9 28.57 27.95333333
Threonine Thr 28.86 15.1 20.44 21.46666667
Tryptophan Trp 0.8 1.1 0.2 0.7
Tyrosine Tyr 1.8 1.4 0.94 1.38
Valine Val 17.33 15.2 18.68 17.07
Czerina
Table 6
Amino Acid Composition of Tilapia, Bovine and Porcine Collagen
Amino Acids Tilapia Fish Bovine (Cow) Porcine (Pig)
Alanine Ala 111.33
Arginine Arg 76.25
Asparagine Asn 28.37
Aspartic acid Asp 45.10
Cysteine Cys 1.17
Glutamic acid Glu 83.73
Glutamine Gln 50.17
Glycine Gly 338.93
Histidine His 4.13
Hydroxyproline Hyp 91.87
Isoleucine Ile 13.90
Leucine Leu 18.17
Lysine Lys 25.23
Methionine Met 4.00
Phenylalanine Phe 16.36
Proline Pro 117.21
Pyroglutamatic Glp 5.10
Serine Ser 27.95
Threonine Thr 21.47
Tryptophan Trp 0.70
Tyrosine Tyr 1.38
Valine Val 17.07
Statement of the Problem 3: What is the quality of the face mask made out of
extracted collagen from fish wastes in terms of Collagen content, Odor, pH level,
the facial mask. Extracted collagen from the Tilapia wastes was mixed with other
solutions to form serum where the sheet mask was immersed. Afterwards, the
product was subjected to both physical and chemical tests to idnetify its quality.
wastes. This measurment has produced results that does not affect the
b.) Odor
the amount of material added accordingly. With that being said, the researcher
has come up with an idea of masking this slighly fishy odor of the extracted
collagen by adding cinnamon powder to the product. Hence, the facial mask
does not exhibit any fish odor but has a sweet aroma of cinnamon.
c.) pH level
The concentration of hydrogen (pH) of the product was also determined
using Sparkvue pH meter. The serum solution of the facial mask was immersed
in the meter and readings where recorded every 30 seconds for 2 minutes.
Jefferson
Table 7
pH level of the Produced Facial Mask
Moisture Balance MB45) upon which the sample was heated, to evaporate any
inherent water, until a constant mass was attained. The resultant mass difference