Fiber Components Research Articles

Post harvest hot water immersion treatment as sustainable approach for artificial curing of immature dates to reduce wastage

Unfavorable climatic conditions hinder the natural ripening of date fruit, resulting in significant wastage. This study highlighted the impact of artificial ripening on quality of immature dates (cvs. Khadrawi, Jihadi, Hillawi, and Mansi) which were pretreated with hot water (95 °C) immersion (HWI) technique for different time intervals (0 s, 30s, 1, 2 and 3 min) and dried at 48 ± 2 °C for 48 h. HWI significantly affected quality of dates; losses being higher with longer immersion intervals. Pre-treated dates (HWI-30 s) showed improved color and higher ripening index; with considerable sugars, fibre (10.00–12.59 %), protein (3.08–3.87 %), phenolics (214.3–507.65 mg GAE/100 g), flavonoids (209.31–454.57 mg QE/100 g), carotenoids (115.98–172.63 mg/100 g), antioxidants (606.62–926.16 μg TE/g), macro (potassium 703.85–860.93 mg/100 g) and micro (iron 4.0–5.85 mg/100 g) minerals. Organoleptic evaluation revealed higher acceptability for Khadrawi and Jihadi cultivars after HWI-30s.FTIR spectra indicated presence of phenols, organic acids, sugars and dietary fibre components retained in the HWI pretreated date samples.

Numerical Study of an Automotive Crash Box in Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Material Using Chang Failure Criteria

This paper discusses novel numerical techniques for studying the damage to automotive safety components in carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) deployed in the automotive industry to protect passengers, high voltage batteries and powertrains from rear impacts. The idea proposed in the manuscript is to use Newmark’s methodology with the FEM for the numerical description of the explicit dynamic model of the components facing the standard impactor, following the Euro NCAP protocol. Using an explicit dynamic Radioss rear crash box, we have successfully demonstrated normal behavior for CFRP materials, where the value of kinetic energy is close to the theoretical value. Moreover, the simulation provides a behavior consistent with previous successful studies because the maximum dynamic time is the same as the total damage (0.10 ms).

Role of Vessel Wall Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the Diagnosis of Intracranial Vasculopathies.

Stroke is a leading cause of death and disability worldwide, affecting millions annually. Accurate etiological diagnosis is critical for the effective treatment and prevention of recurrent strokes. Traditional luminal imaging techniques like computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) provide limited information, focusing solely on vessel lumen characteristics. Vessel wall magnetic resonance imaging (VW-MRI) has emerged as a valuable non-invasive technique for evaluating intracranial vasculopathies with high spatial resolution. It also helps in identifying plaque composition and distinguishing between lipid-rich, fibrous, calcified, and thrombotic components. This information is crucial for assessing plaque vulnerability and predicting the risk of future cardiovascular events. This study aimed to evaluate the findings of VW-MRI among cases having suspicious stenosis detected on MRA and to characterize atherosclerotic plaque vulnerability features on VW-MRI. This cross-sectional hospital-based study was conducted at the Department of Radiodiagnosis, Sawai Man Singh (SMS) Medical College and Hospital, Jaipur, on 45 patients who met the inclusion criteria. Participants who showed suspicious stenosis on conventional MRA underwent VW-MRI using a 3T GE Signa Architect 64-channel MRI machine (GE HealthCare, Chicago, IL, USA) to obtain vessel wall MR sequences: 3D Ax time-of-flight (TOF) fat-suppressed spoiled gradient recalled echo (SPGR) Fs, 3D Sag T2 Cube, 3D Sag T1 black-blood (BB) Cube Fs, 3D Sag T1 magnetization-prepared rapid gradient-echo(MP-RAGE), and 3D Sag T1 BB Cube Fs +C. These sequences will be taken to differentiate between intracranial atherosclerotic plaque, vasculitis, and moyamoya disease/pattern and also to characterize atherosclerotic plaque vulnerability features. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) results, followed by statistical analysis. The majority (50%) of patients were middle-aged, with a mean age of 48 years. Atherosclerosis was the most common (67%) diagnosis, followed by central nervous system (CNS) vasculitis (22%) and moyamoya disease (11%). VW-MRI detected significant VW abnormalities in all cases as compared to MRA which detected only 73.35% of cases. Positive remodeling was associated with CNS vasculitisand vulnerable plaques, while moyamoya disease was linked to negative remodeling. VW-MRI proves superior to traditional luminal imaging for diagnosing intracranial vasculopathies. It enhances the understanding of VW abnormalities, aiding in the management of stroke and other cerebrovascular diseases.

Soluble and insoluble dietary fiber at different ratios: Hydration characteristics, rheological properties, and ameliorative effects on constipation

The proportion of soluble components in dietary fiber is an important factor affecting its physicochemical properties and physiological functions. The influence mechanisms of insoluble (IDF) and soluble dietary fiber (SDF) at different ratios on constipation were investigated. Results showed that SDF had higher active groups and water swelling capacity than IDF. The viscosity of chyme with SDF alone was the highest in oral and gastric phases. The gastric emptying rate and small intestine propulsion capacity increased significantly, especially when IDF/SDF was 1:1. IDF and a lower proportion of SDF (< 50 %) promoted gut microbiota diversity and short-chain fatty acids production. The contents of 5-hydroxytryptamine, acetylcholinesterase and gastrin reached the maximum value when the IDF ratio was 50 %. In conclusion, IDF could act synergistically with SDF to promote defecation and relieve constipation, and the effect was the best when the ratio of IDF to SDF was 1:1.

Common arterial trunk with pulmonary atresia.

We report two congenitally malformed hearts found at autopsy to have common arterial trunk and pulmonary atresia. Both exhibited usual atrial arrangement, along with concordant atrioventricular connections. In one case, the common arterial trunk arose predominantly from the right ventricle, while the other had a balanced commitment. In both, the atretic pulmonary trunk arose from the left posterolateral aspect of the common trunk. Confluent right and left pulmonary arteries, which were hypoplastic but patent, were present. On the inner aspect of the common trunk, there was a dimple immediately adjacent to the atretic segment of the pulmonary component identified externally. In one case, the fibrous pulmonary component had been accidentally cut during dissection. A solitary coronary artery was identified in both cases.

Rheology of Cellulosic Microfiber Suspensions Under Oscillatory and Rotational Shear for Biocomposite Applications

This study investigates the rheological behavior of cellulose microfiber suspensions derived from kahili ginger stems (Hedychium gardnerianum), an invasive species, in two adhesive matrices: a commercial water-based adhesive (Coplaseal®) and a casein-based adhesive made from non-food-grade milk, referred to as K and S samples, respectively. Rheological analyses were performed using oscillatory and rotational shear tests conducted at 25 °C, 50 °C, and 75 °C to assess the materials’ viscoelastic properties more comprehensively. Oscillatory tests across a frequency range of 1–100 rad/s assessed the storage modulus (G′) and loss modulus (G″), while rotational shear tests evaluated apparent viscosity and shear stress across shear rates from 0.1 to 1000 s−1. Fiber-free samples consistently showed lower moduli than fiber-containing samples at all frequencies. The incorporation of fibers increased the dynamic moduli in both K and S samples, with a quasi-plateau observed at lower frequencies, suggesting solid-like behavior. This trend was consistent in all tested temperatures. As frequencies increased, the fiber network was disrupted, transitioning the samples to fluid-like behavior, with a marked increase in G′ and G″. This transition was more pronounced in K samples, especially above 10 rad/s at 25 °C and 50 °C, but less evident at 75 °C. This shift from solid-like to fluid-like behavior reflects the transition from percolation effects at low frequencies to matrix-dominated responses at high frequencies. In contrast, S samples displayed a wider frequency range for the quasi-plateau, with less pronounced moduli changes at higher frequencies. At 75 °C, the moduli of fiber-containing and fiber-free S samples nearly converged at higher frequencies, indicating similar effects of the fiber and matrix components. Both fiber-reinforced and non-reinforced suspensions exhibited pseudoplastic (shear-thinning) behavior. Fiber-containing samples exhibited higher initial viscosity, with K samples displaying greater differences between fiber-reinforced and non-reinforced systems compared to S samples, where the gap was narrower. Interestingly, S samples exhibited overall higher viscosity than K samples, implying a reduced influence of fibers on the viscosity in the S matrix. This preliminary study highlights the complex interactions between cellulosic fiber networks, adhesive matrices, and rheological conditions. The findings provide a foundation for optimizing the development of sustainable biocomposites, particularly in applications requiring precise tuning of rheological properties.

Genetics of Wool and Cashmere Fibre: Progress, Challenges, and Future Research.

Wool (sheep) and cashmere (goat) fibres have unique biological, physical, and chemical properties and these fibres are becoming more important as the demand for natural products increases. However, these complex protein fibres are at times compromised by natural variability in their properties, and this can impact their use and value. Genetic improvement via selection and breeding can partly overcome this problem, enabling the farming of sheep and goats that produce more desirable fibre. This review explores the challenges in improving wool and cashmere fibre characteristics using genetics, with a focus on improving our understanding of the key protein components of fibres, wool keratins and keratin-associated proteins (KAPs). Despite progress in our knowledge of these proteins, gaining a better understanding of them and how they affect these fibres remains an ongoing challenge. This is not straight-forward, given the large number of similar yet unique genes that produce the proteins and the gaps that remain in their identification and characterisation. More research is required to clarify gene and protein sequence variability and the location and patterns of gene expression, which in turn limits our understanding of fibre growth and variation. Several aspects that currently hinder our progress in this quest include the incomplete identification of all the genes and weaknesses in the approaches used to characterise them, including newer omics technologies. We describe future research directions and challenges, including the need for ongoing gene identification, variation characterisation, and gene expression analysis and association studies to enable further improvement to these valuable natural fibres.

A novel three-component helical auxetic yarn with staple fibers prepared by ring spinning

Auxetic materials with negative Poisson’s ratio have excellent physical and mechanical properties, such as shear resistance, fracture resistance and energy absorption. To expand the application of the helical auxetic yarn, a novel three-component helical auxetic yarn was developed by utilizing modified ring spinning technology. The three-component helical auxetic yarn incorporated staple fiber components into the traditional two-component helical auxetic yarn, using cotton (staple wrap fiber)/polyester (stiffer wrap filaments)/spandex (elastomeric core filaments) as the raw material for spinning. Compared with two-component helical auxetic yarn, the addition of cotton components did not significantly impact Poisson’s ratio, and the three-component helical auxetic yarn maintained a relatively stable negative Poisson’s ratio under prolonged strain. The spinning parameters of helical auxetic yarns have an impact on the yarn’s structure, which subsequently impacts the yarn’s negative Poisson’s ratio. It was found that there were significant differences in Poisson’s ratio of helical auxetic yarn between different twist factors and draft ratio of the filaments. The test results revealed that, the maximum negative Poisson’s ratio of the three-component helical auxetic yarn could reach −4.66 under a twist factor [Formula: see text] of 3.40, an elastomeric core filament draft ratio of 1.02 and a stiffer wrap filament draft ratio of 1.03.

Fluoride and chalcogenide glass fiber components for mid-infrared lasers and amplifiers: Breakthroughs, challenges, and future perspective

Since the early 1990s, when researchers began to explore rare-earth-doped mid-infrared glass fibers, fiber laser systems have emerged as promising high-brightness light sources with wavelengths beyond 2.5 μm for applications in spectroscopy and sensing, optical communications and ranging, and processing of complex materials and bio-tissues, to name a few. Despite a substantial research effort over the years, mid-infrared fiber lasers and amplifiers have yet to reach the maturity required for widespread and/or industrial use. The well-known advantages of fiber lasers over their bulk counterparts, namely superior stability and beam quality, compactness, cost-efficiency, flexibility, and maintenance-free operation, can only be fully harnessed in the mid-infrared wavelength range with the development of non-existent yet essential fiber-based components made of advanced fluoride or chalcogenide-glass materials. This Perspective reports on the recent significant achievements that have been made in the design and fabrication of in-fiber and fiber-pigtailed components for fully integrated mid-infrared fiber laser systems. Building upon a comprehensive overview of the mechanical, thermodynamic, and optical properties of fluoride and chalcogenide glass fibers, as well as their interaction with light, we aim to highlight current challenges and opportunities and provide an informed forecast of future advancements in mid-infrared all-fiber laser research.

Decoding the impact of ageing and environment stressors on skin cell communication.

The integumentary system serves as a crucial protective barrier and is subject to complex signaling pathways that regulate its physiological functions. As the body's first line of defense, the skin is continuously exposed to environmental stressors, necessitating a robust network of signaling molecules to maintain homeostasis. Considering the main cellular components to be keratinocytes, melanocytes, fibroblasts, and fibrous components, collagen of various types, this review explores the intricate signaling mechanisms that govern skin integrity, focusing on key pathways involved in impacts of ageing and environment factors on skin health. The role of growth factors, cytokines, hormones and other molecular mediators in these processes is examined. Specially for women, decrease of estrogen is determinant to alter signaling and to compromise skin structure, especially the dermis. Environmental factors, such as ultraviolet rays and pollution alongside the impact of ageing on signaling pathways, especially TGF-β and proteases (metalloproteinases and cathepsins). Furthermore, with advancing age, the skin's capacity to shelter microbiome challenges diminishes, leading to alterations in signal transduction and subsequent functional decline. Understanding these age-related changes is essential for developing targeted therapies aimed at enhancing skin health and resilience, but also offers a promising avenue for the treatment of skin disorders and the promotion of healthy ageing.

Effects of Phenolic Acids Produced from Food-Derived Flavonoids and Amino Acids by the Gut Microbiota on Health and Disease.

The gut microbiota metabolizes flavonoids, amino acids, dietary fiber, and other components of foods to produce a variety of gut microbiota-derived metabolites. Flavonoids are the largest group of polyphenols, and approximately 7000 flavonoids have been identified. A variety of phenolic acids are produced from flavonoids and amino acids through metabolic processes by the gut microbiota. Furthermore, these phenolic acids are easily absorbed. Phenolic acids generally represent phenolic compounds with one carboxylic acid group. Gut microbiota-derived phenolic acids have antiviral effects against several viruses, such as SARS-CoV-2 and influenza. Furthermore, phenolic acids influence the immune system by inhibiting the secretion of proinflammatory cytokines, such as interleukin-1β and tumor necrosis factor-α. In the nervous systems, phenolic acids may have protective effects against neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. Moreover, phenolic acids can improve levels of blood glucose, cholesterols, and triglycerides. Phenolic acids also improve cardiovascular functions, such as blood pressure and atherosclerotic lesions. This review focuses on the current knowledge of the effects of phenolic acids produced from food-derived flavonoids and amino acids by the gut microbiota on health and disease.

LP-mode diversity method for the beating model of FM-EDFAs with comparison between different beat lengths

The mode beating effects can be considered for improving the modeling accuracy of few-mode erbium-doped fiber amplifiers (FM-EDFAs). A linearly polarized (LP) mode diversity method for the beating model of FM-EDFAs is proposed in the paper, in which each vector mode is always decomposed into the x- and y-polarized LP components in erbium-doped fibers and then the mode interference effects between the co-polarized LP modes associated with different vector modes act on the erbium-ion population profile. The power evolution of LP11e mode as an example is firstly analyzed for three cases of long, moderate and short beat lengths, in comparison with the intensity model. It is shown that the FM-EDFA with a moderate beat length has a potential advantage in gain control and the intensity model is equivalent to the case with the long beat length. The simultaneous amplification of LP01 and LP11e modes are then investigated for the moderate beat lengths and the modal gain can approximately be expressed by that of the intensity model and a cosine function of the beat length. The similar analysis process is also applied to other beating scenarios, such as the simultaneous amplification of LP01, LP11e and LP11o modes.

DFT-Based Permutationally Invariant Polynomial Potentials Capture the Twists and Turns of C14H30.

Hydrocarbons are ubiquitous as fuels, solvents, lubricants, and as the principal components of plastics and fibers, yet our ability to predict their dynamical properties is limited to force-field mechanics. Here, we report two machine-learned potential energy surfaces (PESs) for the linear 44-atom hydrocarbon C14H30 using an extensive data set of roughly 250,000 density functional theory (DFT) (B3LYP) energies for a large variety of configurations, obtained using MM3 direct-dynamics calculations at 500, 1000, and 2500 K. The surfaces, based on Permutationally Invariant Polynomials (PIPs) and using both a many-body expansion approach and a fragmented-basis approach, produce precise fits for energies and forces and also produce excellent out-of-sample agreement with direct DFT calculations for torsional and dihedral angle potentials. Going beyond precision, the PESs are used in molecular dynamics calculations that demonstrate the robustness of the PESs for a large range of conformations. The many-body PIPs PES, although more compute intensive than the fragmented-basis one, is directly transferable for other linear hydrocarbons.

Genetic Variation and QTL Analysis of Crude Fibre and Quality Traits in the Doubled Haploid Winter Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus L.) Population R19 x Lord

ABSTRACTThe oil‐extracted meal of oilseed rape is used for feeding livestock and is a potential source of vegetable protein for human consumption. Its protein quality is limited by glucosinolates, phenolic compounds, phytates and crude fibres. The reduction of cellulose, hemicellulose and indigestible lignin in black‐seeded oilseed rape may enhance the protein content, colour, sensory quality and digestibility. The objective of this study was to analyse the inheritance of seed fibre components in relation to oil, protein and other quality traits in a DH population derived from the cross of low lignin lines R19 and cv. Lord. The population of 143 lines was tested in field experiments in six environments and was genotyped with Illumina 15K Brassica SNP chip. QTL and candidate genes were identified using the high‐quality long‐read reference genome of Express 617. Major QTL for fibre components were identified on chromosomes C01 and C03 with opposite additive and epistatic effects. Fibre QTL colocated with each other and QTL for seed colour, oil and protein. Epistatic effects were identified, which resulted in a further decrease of fibre content.

The Role of Mast Cells in the Remodeling Effects of Molecular Hydrogen on the Lung Local Tissue Microenvironment under Simulated Pulmonary Hypertension

Molecular hydrogen (H2) has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-fibrotic effects. In a rat model simulating pulmonary fibrotic changes induced by monocrotaline-induced pulmonary hypertension (MPH), we had previously explored the impact of inhaled H2 on lung inflammation and blood pressure. In this study, we further focused the biological effects of H2 on mast cells (MCs) and the parameters of the fibrotic phenotype of the local tissue microenvironment. MPH resulted in a significantly increased number of MCs in both the pneumatic and respiratory parts of the lungs, an increased number of tryptase-positive MCs with increased expression of TGF-β, activated interaction with immunocompetent cells (macrophages and plasma cells) and fibroblasts, and increased MC colocalization with a fibrous component of the extracellular matrix of connective tissue. The alteration in the properties of the MC population occurred together with intensified collagen fibrillogenesis and an increase in the integral volume of collagen and elastic fibers of the extracellular matrix of the pulmonary connective tissue. The exposure of H2 together with monocrotaline (MCT), despite individual differences between animals, tended to decrease the intrapulmonary MC population and the severity of the fibrotic phenotype of the local tissue microenvironment compared to changes in animals exposed to the MCT effect alone. In addition, the activity of collagen fibrillogenesis associated with MCs and the expression of TGF-β and tryptase in MCs decreased, accompanied by a reduction in the absolute and relative content of reticular and elastic fibers in the lung stroma. Thus, with MCT exposure, inhaled H2 has antifibrotic effects involving MCs in the lungs of rats. This reveals the unknown development mechanisms of the biological effects of H2 on the remodeling features of the extracellular matrix under inflammatory background conditions of the tissue microenvironment.

Flexible generation of azimuthally/radially polarized beams and hybrid polarized vortex beams using a thinned helical fiber grating.

An efficient method allowing the flexible generation of the azimuthally/radially polarized (AP/RP) beam and the hybrid polarized vortex (HPV) beam has been proposed and experimentally demonstrated by using a thinned helical fiber grating (T-HFG) with an intermediate period. This is the first time, to the best of our knowledge, that such three kinds of cylindrical vector beams can be flexibly generated by using only one fiber component. The proposed method provides the potential application of the HFG to not only the laser processing but also the optical manipulator and the optical tweezer.

Freeze response indicators in sugarcane (Saccharum spp. hybrids)

A recent series of extreme weather events in Southern U.S. (2022 winter freeze followed by 2023 summer drought) calls for quantitative markers to expedite the release of climate resilient sugarcane varieties. A cluster analysis revealed potential markers for freeze damage including fluorescent amino acids. Of 8 cultivars investigated, tolerant variety HoCP 04–838 sustained 3–5 fold lower stalk fracture from the freeze; contained among the highest fiber; and maintained the lowest particulate juice decomposition byproducts (p<0.05). Based on those observations, fluorescence cellular markers were developed in fiber components of sugarcane to assess cold tolerance. Fluorescence microscopy visualized a cluster of markers in lignin cells around the vascular bundles of HoCP 04–838, within the far-red emission ranges attributable to lipids and other hydrophobic components. Cellular distributions of markers were made visible using fluorescent nanoparticles designed to enhance cellular uptake and imaging at wider wavelengths. Developed chemical phenotyping approaches offer advantages over post-freeze damage assessment currently used in the breeding program, as no genetic marker exists for cold tolerance of sugarcane.

Research on the Influence of Particles and Blade Tip Clearance on the Wear Characteristics of a Submersible Sewage Pump

A submersible sewage pump is designed for conveying solid–liquid two-phase media containing sewage, waste, and fiber components, through its small and compact design and its excellent anti-winding and anti-clogging capabilities. In this paper, the computational fluid dynamics–discrete element method (CFD-DEM) coupling model is used to study the influence of different conveying conditions and particle parameters on the wear of the flow components in a submersible sewage pump. At the same time, the energy balance equation is used to explore the influence mechanism of different tip clearance sizes on the internal flow pattern, wear, and energy conversion mechanism of the pump. This study demonstrates that increasing the particle volume fraction decreases the inlet particle velocity and intensifies wear in critical areas. When enlarging the tip clearance thickness from 0.4 mm to 1.0 mm, the leakage vortex formation at the inlet is enhanced, leading to increased wear rates in terms of the blade and volute. Consequently, the total energy loss and turbulent kinetic energy generation increased by 3.57% and 2.25%, respectively, while the local loss coefficient in regard to the impeller channel cross-section increased significantly. The findings in this study offer essential knowledge for enhancing the performance and ensuring the stable operation of pumps under solid–liquid two-phase flow conditions.

Magnetic Nanoparticles in Biopolymer Fibers: Fabrication Techniques and Characterization Methods.

Hybrid nanocomposites combining biopolymer fibers incorporated with nanoparticles (NPs) have received increasing attention due to their remarkable characteristics. Inorganic NPs are typically chosen for their properties, such as magnetism and thermal or electrical conductivity, for example. Meanwhile, the biopolymer fiber component is a backbone, and could act as a support structure for the NPs. This shift towards biopolymers over traditional synthetic polymers is motivated by their sustainability, compatibility with biological systems, non-toxic nature, and natural decomposition. This study employed the solution blow spinning (SBS) method to obtain a nanocomposite comprising poly(vinyl pyrrolidone), PVA, and gelatin biodegradable polymer fibers incorporated with magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles coated with poly(acrylic acid), PAA2k, coded as γ-Fe2O3-NPs-PAA2k. The fiber production process entailed a preliminary investigation to determine suitable solvents, polymer concentrations, and spinning parameters. γ-Fe2O3-NPs were synthesized via chemical co-precipitation as maghemite and coated with PAA2k through the precipitation-redispersion protocol in order to prepare γ-Fe2O3-NPs-PAA2k. Biopolymeric fibers containing coated NPs with sub-micrometer diameters were obtained, with NP concentrations ranging from 1.0 to 1.7% wt. The synthesized NPs underwent characterization via dynamic light scattering, zeta potential analysis, and infrared spectroscopy, while the biopolymer fibers were characterized through scanning electron microscopy, infrared spectroscopy, and thermogravimetric analysis. Overall, this study demonstrates the successful implementation of SBS for producing biopolymeric fibers incorporating iron oxide NPs, where the amalgamation of materials demonstrated superior thermal behavior to the plain polymers. The thorough characterization of the NPs and fibers provided valuable insights into their properties, paving the way for their potential applications in various fields such as biomedical engineering, environmental remediation, and functional materials.

Improving the technology of pate products by using additives from non-traditional raw materials of plant origin

The article presents the scientific substantiation and experimental research results aimed at developing innovative technology for producing functional pâtés using unconventional raw materials. The focus is on incorporating craft oilseed press cakes (pumpkin, hemp, black cumin) and cranberry pomace, which enhance the nutritional value of the product and provide antioxidant properties. Emphasis is placed on the relevance of utilizing plant-based waste materials in production processes, aligning with current trends in sustainability and zero-waste production. Oilseed press cakes, obtained by cold pressing, are rich sources of proteins, unsaturated fatty acids, dietary fiber, microelements, and phytosterols, which contribute to cholesterol reduction. Cranberry pomace is characterized by its high content of natural antioxidants, organic acids, and polyphenols, which boost immunity and reduce inflammation. The experimental study included the chemical composition analysis of raw materials, particularly the residual fat, protein, dietary fiber, and other components. The developed pâté formulations were based on substituting chicken liver with nutria liver and adding press cakes and cranberry pomace in varying proportions (from 2 % to 8 %). According to the research findings, the optimal formulation contained 8 % pumpkin press cake and cranberry pomace, achieving high protein (20.10 %), fat (21.50 %), and dietary fiber (2.50 %) levels, significantly exceeding those of the control sample. The developed technological scheme adapts production processes to the new ingredients without requiring significant investments in equipment modernization. Improvements in formulation and the integration of new ingredients enhanced the functional and technological properties of the pâtés, including water retention capacity and plasticity, ensuring product stability and a prolonged shelf life. Sensory evaluation of the pâtés demonstrated high consumer appeal, including balanced taste, rich aroma, and pleasant texture. It was also established that using oilseed press cakes and cranberry pomace allows for creating a product with enhanced functional and preventive potential, making it suitable for broad consumption under modern healthy eating requirements. The study confirmed the ecological effectiveness of the proposed approach, as utilizing plant-based waste materials reduces food losses and minimizes environmental impact. This aligns with global trends in sustainable development and the rational use of natural resources. The results allow for recommending the developed pâtés as functional-preventive food products for widespread implementation in the restaurant industry and mass production. They meet the demands of conscious consumers seeking a balanced diet and serve as a basis for further research in healthy nutrition.