Journal of ApiProduct and ApiMedical Science
Journal of
ApiProduct and ApiMedical
Science

Announcment:

It is with regret that we must inform you the Journal of ApiProduct and ApiMedical Science (JAAS) is to be withdrwan at the end of December 2011. All of the papers that have been published on the JAAS web site are now freely available. 

IBRA has always been committed to disseminating the latest scientific research and will continue to publish peer reviewed articles relating to the therapeutic properties of bee products. However, such papers will now appear in IBRA's long established
Journal of Apicultural Research (JAR).

 

A personal subscription to JAR is only:
                                  £82.50, $136.00, €118.00

Journal of Apicultural Research

  

For further information about this journal and subscription details please visit the website: http://www.ibra.org.uk/categories/jar

 Submitting your article - please send your manuscript to Norman Carreck, Senior editor of JAR: Norman.carreck@btconnect.com 

 Guidelines to authors can be found at: http://www.ibra.org.uk/articles/authors

 

Thank you:

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have supported JAAS over the past three years: our editors, subscribers, contributors and referees - your support has been much appreciated.

Finally, IBRA would like to sincerely thank the Senior Editor Prof Rose Cooper for her help, professionally astute guidance and for the many hours of her own precious time that she has committed to the journal.

IBRA logo

Globes

Open book

Mail

 About us

News

Abstracts

Contact Us

Recent Articles

  Palynological, physico-chemical and aroma characterization of Sicilian honeys
Oct 1, 2011
A total of 29 different honey samples collected in Sicily have been analysed for various physicochemical parameters (water content, pH, acidity, reducing sugars, saccharose, electrical conductivity, diastase activity and colour) and characterized for pollen content.
  Sensory perception of tropical pot honeys by Spanish consumers, using free choice profile
Oct 1, 2011
Five types of tropical pot honeys produced in Australia, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico and Venezuela by Melipona, Scaptotrigona and Tetragonula species were described by a Spanish untrained sensory panel. The free-choice profile (FCP) method consents consumers to use their own words to describe and to quantify the sensory attributes of the product.
  Role of honey polyphenols in health
Oct 1, 2011
This review discusses the occurrence and putative therapeutic applications of these phenolic compounds and is intended to be read by scientists, physicians, nutritionists, and other researchers interested in the rapidly developing science of honey and related products.
  Is honey a plausible candidate for the prevention of in-stent restenosis?
Oct 1, 2011
It is proposed that honey with diverse polyphenolic and flavonoid composition may prevent in-stent restenosis. Flavonoids and phenolic compounds present in honey have been attributed individually for their anti-inflammatory and anti-proliferative potential and it has been shown that usage of honey in wound healing reduces inflammation and pain. Therefore, we hypothesize that crude honey which is rich in flavonoid and phenolic compounds may be a potential agent in preventing in-stent restenosis.
  Disseminating research about bee products. A review of articles published in the Journal of Apicultural Research over the past fifty years
Jun 30, 2011
A review of scientific articles published in the Journal of Apicultural Research covering the topics of honey, pollen, propolis, royal jelly, bees wax and bee venom.
 
more articles >>