scieee Open visual document viewer

Green and sustainable valorization of bioactive phenolic compounds from pinus by-products

Ferreira-Santos, P.; Zanuso, Elisa; Genisheva, Zlatina; Rocha, Cristina M. R.; Teixeira, J. A.

Abstract

In Europe, pine forests are one of the most extended forests formations, making pine residues and by-products an important source of compounds with high industrial interest as well as for bioenergy production. Moreover, the valorization of lumber industry residues is desirable from a circular economy perspective. Different extraction methods and solvents have been used, resulting in extracts with different constituents and consequently with different bioactivities. Recently, emerging and green technologies as ultrasounds, microwaves, supercritical fluids, pressurized liquids, and electric fields have appeared as promising tools for bioactive compounds extraction in alignment with the Green Chemistry principles. Pine extracts have attracted the researchers’ attention because of the positive bioproperties, such as anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, anti-neurodegenerative, antitumoral, cardioprotective, etc., and potential industrial applications as functional foods, food additives as preservatives, nutraceuticals, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. Phenolic compounds are responsible for many of these bioactivities. However, there is not much information in the literature about the individual phenolic compounds of extracts from the pine species. The present review is about the reutilization of residues and by-products from the pine species, using ecofriendly technologies to obtain added-value bioactive compounds for industrial applications.

Full text

molecules Re iew G een and Sus ainable Valo iza ion o Bioac i e Phenolic Compounds om Pinus By-P oduc s Ped o Fe ei a-San os , Elisa Zanuso , Zla ina Genishe a, C is ina M. R. Rocha and JoséA. Teixei a * CEB—Cen e o Biological Enginee ing, Uni e si y o Minho, Campus de Gual a , 4710-057 B aga, Po ugal; [email p o ec ed] (P.F.-S.); [email p o ec ed] (E.Z.); [email p o ec ed] (Z.G.); [email p o ec ed] (C.M.R.R.) *Co espondence: [email p o ec ed]; Tel.: +253-604-406 Academic Edi o : Vassiliki O eopoulou Recei ed: 2 June 2020; Accep ed: 23 June 2020; Published: 25 June 2020   Abs ac : In Eu ope, pine o es s a e one o he mos ex ended o es s o ma ions, making pine esidues and by-p oduc s an impo an sou ce o compounds wi h high indus ial in e es as well as o bioene gy p oduc ion. Mo eo e , he alo iza ion o lumbe indus y esidues is desi able om a ci cula economy pe spec i e. Di e en ex ac ion me hods and sol en s ha e been used, esul ing in ex ac s wi h di e en cons i uen s and consequen ly wi h di e en bioac i i ies. Recen ly, eme ging and g een echnologies as ul asounds, mic owa es, supe c i ical luids, p essu ized liquids, and elec ic ields ha e appea ed as p omising ools o bioac i e compounds ex ac ion in alignmen wi h he G een Chemis y p inciples. Pine ex ac s ha e a ac ed he esea che s’ a en ion because o he posi i e biop ope ies, such as an i-in lamma o y, an imic obial, an i-neu odegene a i e, an i umo al, ca diop o ec i e, e c., and po en ial indus ial applica ions as unc ional oods, ood addi i es as p ese a i es, nu aceu icals, pha maceu icals, and cosme ics. Phenolic compounds a e esponsible o many o hese bioac i i ies. Howe e , he e is no much in o ma ion in he li e a u e abou he indi idual phenolic compounds o ex ac s om he pine species. The p esen e iew is abou he eu iliza ion o esidues and by-p oduc s om he pine species, using eco iendly echnologies o ob ain added- alue bioac i e compounds o indus ial applica ions. Keywo ds: pine; by-p oduc s; bio e ine y; g een p ocess; polyphenols; biological ac i i y; adi ional applica ions; high alue-added p oduc s 1. In oduc ion Ag o o es y indus ies a e an impo an pa o he manu ac u ing indus y, and hei g ow h can help o achie e he objec i es o Eu opean Union (EU) indus ial policy, ac ing in di e en s a egic a eas, such as inc easing ene gy e iciency, deploying enewable sou ces, ci cula economy, bioeconomy, and na u al ca bon sinks [ 1 , 2 ]. Mo eo e , he de elopmen o hese indus ies should also be in line wi h he 17 sus ainable de elopmen goals by 2030 dic a ed by he Uni ed Na ions; in pa icula , he ag oindus y can di ec ly impac on a leas 4 o hese goals ela ed o he use o clean ene gy, indus y inno a ion, esponsible consump ion, and clima e ac ion [3]. Nowadays, 5 billion ons o biomass esidues om ag o o es y and ood indus ies a e es ima ed wo ldwide and ep esen an emission o 3.3 billion onnes o ca bon dioxide each yea [ 4 , 5 ]. In he EU, he o al annual biowas e is es ima ed a a ound 100 million onnes, gene a ing a nega i e ecological impac [6]. One o he s a egies o he educ ion o gene a ed en i onmen al impac is he euse o indus ial biowas es o ob ain new na u al ing edien s. Concomi an ly, he g owing in e es in he de elopmen Molecules 2020,25, 2931; doi:10.3390/molecules25122931 www.mdpi.com/jou nal/molecules Molecules 2020,25, 2931 2 o 29 o e ec i e/in ensi ied p ocesses and applica ion o g een echnologies o ob ain sus ainable, ecological, sa e and high-quali y p oduc s has become a eali y [ 7 , 8 ]. This idea is in close associa ion wi h he p inciples go e ning he concep o g een chemis y, which a e mainly aimed a educing was es and p omo ing a mo e e icien use o ene gy and esou ces [9]. The dec ease in he use o “non- ecyclable” ossil de i a i es and he inc ease in he use o biowas es and by-p oduc s is in he sigh s o he EU and he wo ld, con ibu ing o he educ ion o he nega i e impac o p ocesses in he en i onmen and he igh agains clima e changes [2]. In his sense, he use o di e en plan by-p oduc s as sou ces o ma e ials, bio uels, ene gy, and bioac i e compounds has come o be explo ed ollowing he concep o bio e ine y, con ibu ing o a ci cula economy [6]. The p esen e iew ocuses on he app ecia ion o di e en g een ex ac ion s a egies ela ed o he eco e y o high added- alue compounds (such as polyphenols) om pine by-p oduc s, hei po en ial bioac i i ies, and possible indus ial applica ions. 2. Bio e ine y and Lignocellulosic By-P oduc s Resou ces deple ion, was e accumula ion, and clima e change a e a combina ion o o ces d i ing he need o he sus ainable p ac ices we a e acing nowadays. Addi ionally, u baniza ion and popula ion g ow h a e causing he global ene gy demand o be in con inuous ise. Wi h he ene gy demand inc easing, he necessi y o de achmen om ossil uels and he ansi ion o enewable esou ces is manda o y o educe he en i onmen al p oblems. Ene gy esou ces such as biomass, wind, and sola ene gy can mee he ene gy equi emen s i la ge-scale echnologies a e well de eloped [ 10 ]. In his sense, bio e ine y is analogous o ossil uel e ine y. The bio e ine y e m da es back o 1980. Since hen, se e al de ini ions ha e been conside ed. These de ini ions a e based on he ype o eeds ock used, ype o p ocesses, and ype o p oduc s ob ained [ 11 ]. In gene al, he bio e ine y concep is he syne gy o echnologies ha con e biomass in o hei building blocks o p oduce a a ie y o bio uels, chemicals, and high added- alue compounds. He eo , he de elopmen o a sus ainable p ocess in ol es no only he use o biomass bu also implies educing he use o ha m ul chemicals, ansi ion o g eene p ocesses, e icien use o ene gy, and elimina ion o was es (Figu e 1) [9]. Figu e 1. Pine alo iza ion unde bio e ine y concep . Molecules 2020,25, 2931 3 o 29 E hanol is a well-known bio uel p oduc o he second gene a ion bio e ine y. Second gene a ion o lignocellulosic bio e ine y usually begins wi h he p e ea men o he biomass in o de o inc ease he diges ibili y o cellulose, o solubilize he hemicellulose, and o eloca e he lignin [ 12 ]. P e ea men s can be mechanical, chemical, physicochemical, o biological [ 13 ]. A e wa d, o libe a e he e men able suga s (i.e., monosaccha ide uni s) om he p e ea ed biomass, acid o enzyma ic hyd olysis p ocesses a e applied [ 14 ]. Then, he e men a ion o he ob ained suga s o ob ain e hanol can be ca ied ou using mic oo ganisms as yeas o bac e ia [ 15 , 16 ], whe e, in an in eg a ed bio e ine y, e hanol can also be conside ed as a p ecu so o chemicals, hyd oca bon uels, and a oma ic compounds [ 17 ]. Hence, he esea ch and de elopmen o sus ainable p ocesses a e g owing no only o bio uels bu also o he high added- alue compounds han can allow an economically iable p ocess (Figu e 1). Cu en ly, lignocellulosic biomass has been la gely s udied as a po en ial subs a e in e men a ion p ocesses, and mainly o bio uel p oduc ion. Ne e heless, inno a i e and new eme ging echnologies a e being s udied o inc ease he ob ainmen o high- alue compounds o in e es , pa icula ly bioac i e ones. The eco e y o hese o high- alue compounds is linked o he bio e ine y concep and he g een chemis y p inciples. Lignocellulosic biomass (in which pine by-p oduc s may be included) is mos ly conside ed as a esidue om c ops as s aw, suga cane bagasse, co n s o e , and wood was e. Cellulose is he majo componen o he lignocellulosic ma e ials, ollowed by hemicellulose and lignin. Cellulose is he wo ld’s mos abundan biopolyme made up o glucose uni s. Applica ions o cellulose ex ac ed om lignocellulosics include he manu ac u e o cellulosic ibe and nanoc ys alline cellulose in a wide ange o indus ies such as au omo i e, ex ile, and medicine due o he s eng h on i s s uc u e, a ailabili y, modi iable su ace, enewabili y, and low cos [ 18 , 19 ]. Hemicellulose is he second mos abundan polysaccha ide in lignocellulosic biomass mainly composed by monome ic uni s as xylose, mannose, a abinose, glucose, galac ose, and acids such as u anic acid [ 20 ]. Hemicellulose and speci ic a ge p oduc s om hemicellulose a e used in a a ie y o a eas as ood, medicine, and chemicals due o he biocompa ibili y and bioac i i y p ope ies hey show [ 20 ]. Pine sawdus has been used o p oduce le ulinic, o mic, and ace ic acid and u u al o m hemicellulose ex ac ed by s eam explosion [ 21 ]. In addi ion, pinewood (Pinus elda ica) p e ea ed wi h dilu e sodium hyd oxide was used o p oduce e hanol om he p e ea ed solid whe e he solubilized hemicellulose ac ion was used o p oduce biogas [ 22 ]. The hi d main componen o lignocellulosic ma e ials is lignin, which is an amo phous phenolic polyme ha p o ides mechanical s eng h and igidi y o plan s [ 23 ]. In he bio e ine y p ocess, lignin canno be used as a subs a e o e men a ion as i con ains no suga s. The e o e, a wide a ea o esea ch is on lignin alo iza ion. Lignin is mainly used o gene a e hea and elec ici y due o he high hea ing alue al hough o he applica ions a e possible, including he use as a p ecu so o ca bon ibe syn hesis, esins, and low molecula weigh a oma ic and phenolic compounds [ 24 , 25 ]. Nowadays, he mode n polyme indus y om na u al sou ces o a oma ic compounds is limi ed due o he high p ices o he inal p oduc . He e, lignin plays an impo an ole, since phenolic compounds can be ob ained om lignin decons uc ion [26]. His o ically, wood has been a majo ene gy sou ce o human beings. Fo es biomass is he mos abundan eeds ock on ea h, ep esen ing 89.3% o he o al biomass [ 27 ]. In Eu ope, o es a ea is one o he mos impo an enewable esou ces, ep esen ing nea 5% o he wo ld’s o es and co e ing 43% o i s land, comp ising close o 182 million hec a es o o es . Fo es is also conside ed as a esou ce o imp o ing li e quali y and job gene a ion [ 28 ]. Wood biomass can be densi ied in o solid uels, as pelle s, o con e ed in o hea , elec ici y, bio uels, and o he biop oduc s h ough a a ie y o chemical, he mochemical, and biochemical p ocesses [ 29 ]. On he o he hand, he lumbe indus y gene a es a conside able amoun o was e ha includes lea es, ba ks, sawdus , chips, cones, esins, and b anches. These esidues a e no usually well alued and a e h own ou , bu ned, o used o animal bedding, al hough hey can be a p o i able sou ce o high added- alue compounds [ 30 ]. The ein, wood biomass esidues inc ease hei o e all alue due o he me aboli es ha a e p esen in lowe abundance compa ed wi h cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. These ex ac i e compounds combine alkaloids, waxes, phenolics, pec ins, esins, and essen ial oils [ 31 ], and hey a e o g ea impo ance Molecules 2020,25, 2931 4 o 29 conside ing he wide indus y applica ions, mo e p ecisely, in ood and pha maceu ical indus ies due o he an ioxidan , an imic obial, an i-in lamma o y, and an i umo al e ec s hey show [32]. 3. Pine as Feeds ocks This wo k is mainly ocused on he alo iza ion o he Pinus species (and i s by-p oduc s), which a e e e g een ees o esinous coni e s g oup om he Pinaceae amily. In he EU, he e a e mo e han 14 di e en species, ep esen ing one o he la ges o es occupa ions. Table 1desc ibes he main Pinus species dis ibu ed in he Eu opean coun ies acco ding o he “Eu opean o es gene ic esou ces p og am (EUFORGEN)” [33]. In Po ugal, pine o es s a e he hi d o es o ma ion a e eucalyp us and co k oaks, wi h an a ea o app oxima ely 1 million hec a es, ep esen ing an impo an pa o he o al o es , abou 23% [34]. Table 1. Pinus ees species implemen ed in Eu opean coun ies, as well as i s geog aphical dis ibu ion. La in Name Common Name Geog aphical Dis ibu ion Pinus syl es is Sco s pine All coun ies o Eu opa and Asia Pinus nig a Eu opean black pine Moun ain a eas o Eu ope, Uni ed S a es, and Asia Mino Pinus b u ia B u ia pine Eas e n Coas o he Medi e anean (Tu key, G eece, I aly) Pinus pinas e Ma i ime pine Wes e n Medi e anean Sea, Cen al and Sou he n Eu ope, and No h A ica Pinus halepensis Aleppo pine Coas al a eas o he Wes e n Medi e anean egion, Sou he n F ance and I aly, and No h A ica Pinus cemb a Swiss s one pine Con inen al Alps and egions o he Ca pa hian Moun ains Pinus uncina a Moun ain pine Moun ains o Wes e n Eu ope, No he n Eu ope, and Medi e anean Pinus pinea S one pine Medi e anean Basin, ex ending om Po ugal o Sy ia Pinus s obus Whi e pine Eas e n No h Ame ica and Ca pa hian Moun ains in Czech Republic and Sou he n Poland Pinus mugo Moun ain pine Moun ains o Cen al and Eas e n Eu ope Pinus held eichii Bosnian pine Sou he n and Wes e n pa o he Balkans, nea he Medi e anean basin Pinuscon o a Lodgepole pine Wes e n No h Ame ica, Eu ope, and New Zealand Pinus peuce Macedonian pine Moun ain a eas o he Balkan Peninsula Pinus adia a Mon e ey pine Cen al Coas o Cali o nia, Aus alia, New Zealand, Mexico, A gen ina, Chile, U uguay, Kenya, Spain, and Sou h A ica The chemical composi ion o pine and i s cons i uen s (wood, ba k, lea es, cones, seeds, and esin) a ies depending on he Pinus ee and also on many o he ac o s, such as geno ypic, ecological, and seasonal, among o he s [ 35 ]. The me hodology used o he de e mina ion o chemical composi ion o plan esou ces is also a ac o o conside , since di e en me hods lead o di e en esul s [36]. The gene al chemical/nu i ional composi ion o pine by-p oduc s has been desc ibed by se e al au ho s (wood [ 37 – 42 ], ba k [ 43 – 47 ], needles [ 48 , 49 ], cones [ 41 , 50 ], seeds (nu s) [ 51 – 53 ], and esin o oleo esin [54,55]) and is summa ized in Figu e 2. Molecules 2020,25, 2931 5 o 29 Figu e 2. Gene al chemical/nu i ional composi ion o pine by-p oduc s. Pine Applica ions A p esen , ag o o es y esidues and by-p oduc s a e mainly used as combus ion eeds ock o bio uels p oduc ion [ 56 ]. The mos impo an biomasses a e ob ained om lumbe indus y (ba k and sawdus ) o o es ac i i ies, he esidues om a ms and ag o-business, he o ganic ac ion o municipal solid was es, and he plan s delibe a ely g own o ene ge ic pu poses. In his sense, i is impo an o educe and gi e a “second li e” o hese esidues, mo ing o “ze o was e”. The Pinus plan is e y impo an economically, as i is conside ed good eeds ock o he bioeconomy (Figu e 1) [ 57 ]. In i s na u al en i onmen , i has an impo an p o ec i e unc ion, such as imp o ing wa e in il a ion, p e en ing soil e osion on d y slopes, and se ing as a windb eak [ 33 ]. T ees a e also used as o namen al plan s in u ban and indus ial con ex s. O he uses include Ch is mas ees and uelwood. In e es ingly, in a s udy by Ehn and co-wo ke s [ 58 ], i has been ound ha pine o es a oma ( o i s con en in ola ile compounds, e penes) can limi clima e change, p e en ing he global wa ming. The main indus ial ac i i ies a e ela ed o he usage o pine wood and wooden p oduc s, including sawmills, wood panels, cellulose pulp and pape p oduc ion, wood uels, ca pen y, packing, and wood u ni u e [ 33 ]. These eeds ock, hei componen s, and hei by-p oduc s a e conside ed a good sou ce o wood bio e ine ies, ans o ming he lignocellulosic ac ions in o bio uels, chemical p oduc s, and composi e ma e ials, as p e iously men ioned [57]. Pine ba k, he by-p oduc ob ained in la ge quan i ies ha is p oduced when wood is ans o med, is almos exclusi ely used as uel, being also subjec ed o compos ing o illing subs a e in nu se ies, u ilized o co e in public ga dens, o simply h own away on landscapes [ 44 , 59 ]. Nowadays, his by-p oduc has been used as low-cos and g een al e na i es was e-based bioso ben s o he emo al o a wide ange o wa e pollu an s [60]. The pine lea es (needles) a e no mally used in ag icul u e o en ich he soil, and he seeds a e used o human consump ion because hey a e highly nu i ious and much app ecia ed by consume s in cooked/p epa ed dishes ( ood indus y) o simply as edible pine nu s. The esins, a p oduc esul ing om he exploi a ion o hese species, a e mo e egula ly used as a sealan , glue, a nish, and also as a sol en and pain hinne ( u pen ine oil) [55,57,61]. Molecules 2020,25, 2931 6 o 29 In addi ion o he “ adi ional” uses o hese by-p oduc s, i is impo an o ake ad an age o hese bio- esou ces o c ea e high alue-added p oduc s. Cu en ly, he ag o o es y by-p oduc s ha e been inc easingly exploi ed o isola e biocompounds wi h high indus ial in e es . S udies using na u al ma ices as a po en ial sou ce o bioac i e compounds ha e been published in ecen decades [ 7 , 62 – 67 ]. Fo ins ance, in a new e iew pape [ 68 ], he au ho s epo ha in addi ion o ui s and ege ables, ee ba ks a e ich in phenolic compounds wi h excellen biological p ope ies (such as an ioxidan , immunos imula o y, an icance , an ibac e ial, an i-in lamma o y, an imu agenic, e c.) and may used o ob ain unc ional ing edien s. Pine ba k is one o he mos sough a e sou ces o an ioxidan biocompounds o na u al o igin. The ex ac s ob ained om his by-p oduc a e mos ly composed o phenolic compounds wi h high biological ac i i y [ 46 , 59 , 62 , 69 – 72 ]. Nowadays, he e a e nume ous s udies epo ing he applicabili y o pine bioac i e ex ac s in a ious a eas, such as heal h ca e, ood, ag ochemical, and o he s [ 73 – 75 ]. One o he mos p omising applica ions o hese ex ac s is in he p ese a ion and en ichmen o oods, hus eplacing syn he ic an ioxidan s, as well as a nu aceu ical, cosmeceu ical, o pha maceu ical. The pine wood/sawdus ex ac i es, ich in phenolic an ioxidan compounds, ha e a po en ial o ood and pha maceu ical applica ions, such as p ese a i es o nu aceu icals [40,76]. Pine a s, a by-p oduc o pine wood and ba k, a e known o con ain icyclic di e penoid esin acids, icyclic di e pene hyd oca bons, alkylphenan h enes, and a y acids. This wa e - esis an by-p oduc has a wide ange o applica ions, o example, as a mul ipu pose adhesi e, sealan , and in medicine [77,78]. Knowing he chemical composi ion and physicochemical p ope ies, pine seeds o nu s appea o ha e a posi i e e ec on human heal h [ 52 , 53 ]. The seed lipids, ich in linoleic acid, ha e a bene icial e ec on blood p essu e and choles e ol. The a y acid composi ion and he ela i ely high polyphenol con en p esen high p o ec ion agains oxida i e s ess. In his sense, pine seeds can po en ially be used in he ood indus y and o he non- ood indus ies, such as pha maceu ical and cosme ics [ 79 – 81 ]. Oleo esins a e widely used in he syn hesis o pe umed compounds o cosme ics, essences as addi i es o ood and be e ages, ood p o ec ion (an imic obial), bioinsec icides (high epellen ac i i y), apping g een chemicals, bio uels, and ca bon seques a ion om mul ipu pose ees [54,55,57,61]. In e es ingly, his sea ch o unc ional ex ac s, new na u al molecules, and he c ea ion o new high alue-added p oduc s has inc eased he use/s udy o ag o o es y by-p oduc s and esidues, including pine ba k, sawdus , lea es, seeds, and esin. This makes i possible o po en ially b ing hese “was es” back o he ma ke . 4. Ex ac ion P ocesses o Phenolic Compounds Reco e y The eco e y o bioac i e and unc ional pu i ied biomolecules o ex ac s om plan ma e ials is an impo an s ep o enable he euse o na u al esou ces o subsequen applica ion in pha maceu ical and cosme ic p oduc s, ood en ichmen and p ese a i es, die a y supplemen s, and nu aceu icals. The ex ac ion p ocess o na u al ex ac s depends on se e al ac o s, including he applied ex ac ion echnique, he pa ame e s associa ed wi h he echnique (such as empe a u e, ime, and he ex ac ion sol en ), and he aw ma e ials composi ion [ 63 ]. I is known ha he phenolic compounds a e me aboli es p esen in he cell acuoles [ 82 ]. The e o e, i is also impo an o p omo e he opening o po es o e en he up u e o he cell wall o acili a e he elease o he compounds in o he ex ac ion medium. In his sense, i is impo an o s udy all a iables o he p ocess in o de o maximize he po en ial o he ex ac ion me hod, de eloping a highly e icien p ocess [ 8 ]. On he o he hand, all a iables in he p ocess ha e o make i possible o ob ain a sa e and high quali y inal p oduc (eco-ex ac ), in addi ion o maximizing he ex ac ion o he compounds o in e es . Figu e 3illus a es he main p inciples o an e icien ex ac ion p ocess, ollowing he concep o g een ex ac ion. Molecules 2020,25, 2931 7 o 29 Figu e 3. P inciples o e icien p ocess o ob aining na u al ex ac s. Adap ed om Chema e al. [ 8 ]. 4.1. Ex ac ion Sol en s The educ ion use o haza dous sol en s is also conside ed one o he p io i ies o he EU policy o he 2010 o 2050 pe iod [ 7 ]. Nowadays, ex ac ion using con en ional o ganic sol en s is he mos commonly used p ocedu e o p epa e ex ac s om plan ma e ials due o hei ease o use, e iciency, and wide applicabili y. The e iciency o he ex ac ion me hods depends on he choice o he sol en , since sol en s wi h di e en pola i ies a e needed o he isola ion o compounds wi h di e en chemical cons i u ion. In addi ion, i is di icul o de ine a single me hod o he e icien ex ac ion o all compounds, since he pola i ies o he molecules o be ex ac ed a y [63]. A sui able sol en has o be able o ob ain sa e and high-quali y ex ac s and o p ese e he biological e ec s o he ex ac ed compounds wi hou exhibi ing oxici y when consumed. Fu he mo e, i should be ecyclable and eusable, p e en ing nega i e en i onmen al e ec s. O he pa ame e s, such as lammabili y, explosi eness, ola ili y, mass ans e , and (in)abili y o dissocia e he complex ex ac should be conside ed [ 65 ]. The ex ac ion yield depends no only on he sol en used bu also on se e al o he ac o s such as sample/sol en a io, empe a u e, ex ac ion ime, s i ing, and aw ma e ial composi ion [83]. Con en ional sol en s om “non-na u al”/pe oleum esou ces, such as me hanol, e hanol, ace one, e hyl ace a e, dichlo ome hane, hexane, e c. and hei aqueous solu ions ha e been used o he ex ac ion o bioac i e compounds om plan ma e ials. Se e al s udies ha e been done demons a ing he impo ance o hese sol en s in he eco e y o na u al molecules and ac i e ex ac s om di e en plan s and by-p oduc s [ 65 , 84 – 86 ], including he lignocellulosic by-p oduc s [ 87 ]. Resea che s also s udied he in luence o hese di e en sol en s in ob aining an ioxidan phenolic compounds om pine by-p oduc s, and depending on he sol en used, he ex ac ed ac ion (ex ac composi ion) is di e en [ 59 , 85 , 88 ]. Fo example, in a wo k by Venka esan and collabo a o s [ 85 ], he impac o di e en ex ac ion sol en s (such as e hanol, me hanol, isop opanol, ace oni ile, and ace one) was analyzed o ob ain phenolic ex ac s wi h an ioxidan ac i i y om Pinus densi lo a ba k. Thei esul s showed ha low concen a ions o e hanol and ace oni ile a e a o able o he ex ac ion o phenolics wi h high an ioxidan ac i i y. In ano he s udy, using Pinus ni u i, me hanol was mo e e icien han o he sol en s such as e hanol, hexane, and e hyl ace a e, showing an enhanced ex ac ion a e o phenolic and la onoid compounds wi h highe biological ac i i ies [88]. I is known ha wa e is an e icien sol en o he ex ac ion o a ious compounds, due o i s p ope ies and hanks o he ac ha wa e is easily a ailable, sa e, non- oxic, non- lammable, and en i onmen ally iendly [ 8 ]. In his sense, i is conside ed he cleanes /g eenes sol en (apa om Molecules 2020,25, 2931 8 o 29 he use o no sol en , which is he g eenes ), acco ding o he p inciples o g een chemis y [ 64 , 89 ]. Howe e , i is no sui able o he ex ac ion o less pola subs ances. O he possible en i onmen al iendly sol en s’ op ion is o eplace pe oleum-based sol en s by “bio-sol en s”. Fo ins ance, “bioe hanol” can be p oduced om bio esou ces, by e men a ion. This second-gene a ion sol en could be made cos -compe i i e by he de elopmen o bio e ine y-based p ocesses o he in eg al use o lignocellulosic biomass, subs i u ing e hanol ob ained om pe oleum de i a i es [90]. As al e na i es o con en ional sol en s, he use o g een sol en s such as ionic liquids (ILs) and na u al deep eu ec ic sol en s (NADES) is eme ging, in o de o make he ex ac ion p ocess eco- iendly and mo e e ec i e [ 91 ]. In gene al, ILs and NADES a e de i ed om cheap, abundan , low oxic, and biodeg adable na u al componen s [ 6 , 7 ]. NADES can be de ined as “mix u es o pu e na u ally occu ing compounds ha p esen an eu ec ic poin empe a u e below an ideal liquid mix u e” [ 6 , 92 ]. ILs a e liquid mol en sal s a empe a u es below 100 ◦ C composed by ca ions and o ganic o ino ganic anions wi h exclusi e and adjus ed physicochemical p ope ies [93]. Howe e , a lack o in o ma ion on he biological ac i i y and oxici y o he ob ained ex ac s limi s he use and indus ial applica ions o ILs and NADES [ 7 ], leading o hese sol en s no being egula ed by he Fede al D ug Adminis a ion (FDA) [ 94 ]. Fu he mo e, al hough hey can be uned o enhanced a ini y owa d he compound o in e es , hei sepa a ion om he inal mix u e may be hinde ed by he high boiling poin cha ac e is ic o hese sol en s. Mu ado and collabo a o s [ 95 ] summa ize he main chemical cons i uen s o hese ILs and NADES and men ion some wo ks whe e hey a e applied in he ex ac ion o an ioxidan compounds, such as phenolic compounds and ca o enoids, among o he s. Speci ically, ILs and NADES ha e been applied o he phenolic compounds and o he an ioxidan compounds ex ac ion om lignocellulosic biomass and ag i- ood was es [4,6,93,96–98]. In he case o pine plan s as eeds ock, he p ocess o ex ac ing bioac i e compounds wi h added alue (such as phenolics) using hese g een sol en s is no widely explo ed. In a ecen s udy, ILs we e combined wi h enzymes and mic owa e echnology o p omo e cell wall dis up ion o he ex ac ion o essen ial oil and p ocyanidins om pine cones o Pinus ko aiensis [ 99 ]. Howe e , he e a e no epo s using ILs and NADES as al e na i e sol en s o ex ac ion o bioac i e molecules o o he pa s o pine plan , despi e he ad an age hey showed o ob aining unc ional compounds in o he lignocellulosic esidues. 4.2. Ex ac ion Technologies Con en ionalme hodso ex ac ion,suchas hesolid–liquidme hod,hyd odis illa ion,mace a ion, and Soxhle equi e he use o la ge amoun s o wa e o o ganic sol en s, agi a ion, long ex ac ion ime, high empe a u es, and ene gy consump ion, as well as he gene a ion o a conside able quan i y o was es [8,100,101]. The need o ob aining g eene , sus ainable, and iable p ocesses has led scien is s and indus ies o de elop new p ocesses in ull co espondence wi h he g een ex ac ion concep [ 102 , 103 ]. In his con ex , he sea ch o al e na i e ex ac ion echnologies wi h en i onmen al and economic ad an ages, aking in o accoun he cha ac e is ics o he inal p oduc s has eme ged [ 104 ]. As a esul , echniques such as ul asound-assis ed ex ac ion (UAE), mic owa e-assis ed ex ac ion (MAE), supe c i ical luid ex ac ion (SFE), p essu ized liquid ex ac ion (PLE), and ohmic hea ing (OH) elec o echnology ha e been de eloped, op imized, and applied o imp o e he ex ac ion p ocess o an ioxidan phenolic compounds om plan esou ces, such as pine by-p oduc s (Table 2). In he ollowing sub-sec ions, a b ie in oduc ion o hese ex ac ion echnologies and some examples o hei applica ion in ob aining phenolic compounds om pine by-p oduc s will be p esen ed. Molecules 2020,25, 2931 9 o 29 4.2.1. Ul asound-Assis ed Ex ac ion Ul asound p oduces high-in ensi y sound wa es ( ypically highe han 20 kHz) [ 104 ]. The ope a ion mechanism o UAE is based in p essu e a ia ions ha o m mic obubbles esul ing in mic o u bulence and a high collision o pa icles. The collapse o mic opa icles caused by ul asound wa es can p omo e highe pene a ion o he sol en in o he cellula ma e ial causing he cell walls dis up ion and inc easing he elease o in acellula compounds in o he ex ac ion medium [ 105 , 106 ]. UAE is an al e na i e echnology wi h ad an ages compa ed o con en ional echniques, since less p ocessing ime, low sol en usage, and lowe ex ac ion empe a u es a e equi ed, p ese ing hea -sensi i e compounds. In addi ion, i leads o an inc ease in ex ac ion yield, equi ing less ene gy in he p ocess [ 106 ]. Due o i s ad an ages, ul asound echnology is men ioned as an eco- iendly and cheap p ocess and can be easily implemen ed o ex ac phenolic compounds om plan s and plan by-p oduc s [76,107–110]. In he las decade, UAE has been used o ob ain ex ac s ich in phenolic compounds om pine by-p oduc s. In a s udy o Liazid and co-wo ke s [ 111 ], UAE was used o ob ain phenolic ex ac s om seeds o wo pine species (Pinus ma i ima and Pinus d’Alpes). The esul s o his wo k showed ha he applica ion o ul asound wa es, using wa e as a sol en a 75 ◦ C du ing 20 min, doubled he eco e y o phenolic compounds compa ed o a con en ional mace a ion echnique, inc easing he an ioxidan ac i i y o hese ex ac s. Using he ba k o he Pinus adia a as a aw ma e ial, Asp é and collabo a o s [ 112 ] e i ied ha he syne ge ic e ec o ul asounds (35 kHz/85 W) wi h ace one 70% ( / ) allows he o ma ion o po es in he ma ix cells, p omo ing he apid up u e o he cell wall, acili a ing he ex ac ion o phenolic compounds, and d as ically educing he ex ac ion ime ( om 180 min o con en ional ex ac ion in a wa e ba h o Soxhle , o 6 min when using UAE). In ano he s udy, au ho s used ul asound echnology in combina ion wi h me hanol 70% ( / ) as a sol en o ex ac phenolic compounds, such as la onoids om lea es (needles) o ou di e en pine species (Pinus peuce,P. nig a,P. mugo and P. syl es is) [ 113 ]. UAE p o ed o be a po en ial ool o he sus ainable eco e y o phenolic compounds om pine lea es, wi hou using empe a u e in he p ocess. Recen ly, Meullemies e and co-wo ke s [ 76 ] epo ed ha he UAE, in addi ion o inc easing he ex ac ion o phenolic compounds om ma i ime pine wood (sawdus was e) by 40% compa ed o con en ional ex ac ion echniques (solid–liquid), also allowed educing he ime o he p ocess. On he o he hand, hey also epo ed ha UAE is a scalable echnique and can be applied indus ially o ob ain bio- unc ional ex ac s. 4.2.2. Mic owa e Assis ed Ex ac ion MAE is a hea ing p ocess using elec omagne ic wa es o equency be ween 300 MHz and 300 GHz ha in e ac wi h samples o ex ac analy es om a ma ix o a sol en . The mic owa e i adia ion inc eases he in e nal p essu e o he plan cells by hea ing he cells om he inside, leading o cell dis up ion and eleasing he compounds o in e es . Some o he ad an ages o MAE a e a lowe ime o ex ac ion compa ed wi h o he ex ac ion p ocesses, he possibili y o mul iple ex ac ions, low sol en olume, an a ainmen o high empe a u es, and mo e e ec i e, uni o m and selec i e hea ing [ 107 , 114 ]. To ha e be e ex ac ion yields, i is impo an o conside he capabili y o he sol en o abso b mic owa es, as i can be a d awback when he sol en lacks he capaci y o ene gy abso p ion. Fu he mo e, he hickness o he sample o be hea ed may also be a d awback, pa icula ly in he scalabili y o he ex ac ion p ocess, as he abili y o mic owa es o pene a e a sample is limi ed. Liazid e al. [ 111 ] s udied he ex ac ion o phenolic compounds om Pinus pinas e seeds using wa e as sol en and demons a ed ha MAE p oduces ex ac s wi h g ea polyphenols con en , since i can achie e high empe a u es, which is a decisi e ac o in phenolic compounds ex ac ion, as mos o hese p ocesses a e empe a u e dependen . In his wo k, he polyphenolic ex ac s ob ained a 75 ◦ C demons a ed high an ioxidan ac i i y. In ano he wo k, he ex ac ion ime o ob ain phenolic compounds om Pinus adia a ba k was educed by 98.3% using MAE compa ed wi h he Soxhle Molecules 2020,25, 2931 16 o 29 depends on he pa icle size [ 76 ]. The pa icle size has a di ec e ec on he amoun o he polyphenol ex ac ed. The smalle he pa icle size is, he mo e ex ac s a e ob ained (bes esul s we e egis e ed o size 0.4 mm). Howe e , he e is no impac on he na u e o he ex ac and on he ypes o he compounds ex ac ed [ 115 ]. The e is a lowe limi o he pa icle size beyond which he quan i y o ex ac ed polyphenols dec eased. I was egis e ed ha e y ine pa icles s ayed in suspension a he su ace o he sol en and he e o e we e no subjec ed o p ope ex ac ion [76]. The ex ac ion o polyphenols would also depend on he solid/liquid a io. Meullemies e e al. [ 76 ] ound he op imum a io o be abou 6 g o d y ma e ial/100 mL; when concen a ions we e highe han 7.5 g o d y ma e ial/100 mL, he ma i ime pine wood abso bed all a ailable liquid. Eigh een phenolic compounds we e iden i ied in he ex ac s o P. pinas e by Fe ei a-San os and co-wo ke s [ 45 , 59 ]. In one o he s udies, he au ho s ied o unde s and he ac ion o he ype o sol en (wa e and e hanol) and me hod o ex ac ion (con en ional o ohmic hea ing) o e he chemical p o ile o he ex ac s. Ex ac s made wi h he di e en sol en s we e ound o be s a is ically di e en in e ms o con en o phenolic compounds [ 59 ]. The an ioxidan ac i i y o he ex ac s we e always highe in he hyd oe hanolic ex ac s compa ing wi h he aqueous ex ac s. Mo eo e , signi ican co ela ions we e ound be ween o al phenolic con en and an ioxidan ac i i ies o he ob ained ex ac s [ 59 ]. In a second s udy, om he same au ho , pine ba k ex ac s made wi h di e en concen a ions o e hanol ( om 0% o 90%) we e e alua ed o hei bioac i i ies (an ioxidan , an imic obial, and an idiabe ic) and in i o cell iabili y (in no mal and cance cell lines). The s udy demons a ed ha he pine ba k ex ac s ha e high po en ial an ioxidan , an idiabe ic, and an imic obial ac i i ies, especially when made wi h 50% and 70% o e hanol [ 45 ]. Mo eo e , he au ho s concluded ha pine ba k ex ac s ac selec i ely on cance cells, as hese a e nega i ely selec ed and he non- umo cells a e no . In gene al, bo h s udies [ 45 , 59 ] showed ha he compounds wi h he highes concen a ions in all samples we e ellagic acid and axi olin. The concen a ions o ellagic acid accoun ed o be ween 9.0% and 50% o he o al phenolic compounds, while axi olin accoun ed o be ween 15% and 42% o he o al phenolic compounds. Indi idual concen a ions o phenolic compounds such as ca echin, axi olin, que ce in, ca eic acid, o-couma ic acid, e ulic acid, and ellagic acid in he ex ac s made wi h 50% e hanol we e almos wice as high as in he co esponden ex ac s ob ained wi h wa e . The e a e no many s udies showing he iden i ica ion and e en less s udies showing he quan i ica ion o polyphenols in ex ac s om Pine species. The ex ac s a e ob ained mos ly om he pine ba k, and ewe a e ob ained om needles (Table 3). The chemical composi ion o he ex ac s depends on he ype o pine used (species, loca ion), on he pa o he plan , on he me hod o ex ac ion, and on he sol en . Fo example, he main g oup o polyphenols compounds ound in he P. syl es is is he g oup o s ilbenes [ 151 ], while in P. pinas e , he main g oup o compounds a e he la onoids [59]. Table 3. Indi idual phenolic compounds ound in pine by-p oduc s and hei epo ed bioac i i ies. Name Chemical Fo mula Concen a ion Range (mg/g) Bioac i i ies Re e ence NEEDLES Epica echin C15H14O61.5 an ioxidan [152,153] p-Couma ic Acid C9H8O32.3 an ioxidan , an i-in lamma o y, hepa op o ec i e and enop o ec i e, an i-neu odegene a i e, an i-choles e olemic, imp o e insulin esis ance, an i- y osinase, an imic obial [152,154–156] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 17 o 29 Table 3. Con . Name Chemical Fo mula Concen a ion Range (mg/g) Bioac i i ies Re e ence SEEDS P o oca echuic Acid C7H6O40.5 an i- y osinase, an imic obial, and an i-in lamma o y ac i i ies [156,157] Ca echin C15H14O60.5 hepa op o ec i e ac i i y [145,157] Epigalloca echin Galla e C22H18O11 0.5 an imic obial, an ioxidan , pho op o ec i e [145,157] Vanillic Acid C8H8O40.9 an i-in lamma o y, neu op o ec i e [157,158] Sy ingic Acid C9H10O51.0 ca diop o ec i e, an ioxidan , an imic obial, an i-in lamma o y, neu o and hepa op o ec i e ac i i ies [157,159] Epica echin C15H14O61.3 an ioxidan [157] Taxi olin C15H14O71.7 an ioxidan , an icance , an i-in lamma o y [157] Cinnamic Acid C9H8O20.1 an i- y osinase, an imic obial, and an i-in lamma o y [156,157] E iodic yol C15H12O63.8 an i-in lamma o y [157,160] m-Couma ic Acid C9H8O3 aces no ound [157] BARK Gallic Acid C7H6O5 aces–5.5 an i-in lamma o y, an ihype lipidemic, an ioxidan , an i umo , an ihype glycemic, and an i-neu odegene a i e, ca diop o ec i e [59,154,155,159, 161] Galloca echin C15H14O70.07–0.95 inhibi o o melanin biosyn hesis [45,59,162] Epica echin C15H14O60.06–1.9 an ioxidan [71,161] Epica echin Galla e C22H18O10 0.3–0.9 an ioxidan [161] Ca echin C15H14O60.095–7.7 an ioxidan , an icance , ca diop o ec i e, an i ungal [45,59,71,161,162] Vanillic Acid C8H8O40.02–0.07 neu op o ec i e, an i-in lamma o y [45,59,158] Ca eic Acid C9H8O40.03–0.2 an ioxidan , pho op o ec i e [45,59,163] Rosmani ic Acid C18H16O80.4–0.8 an ioxidan , an idiabe ic, an ibac e ial, an i i al [59,164,165] Ca echin Galla e C22H18O10 0.002–1.5 an ioxidan , an icance [71,166] Taxi olin C15H12O70.01–4.7 an ioxidan , an icance , an i-in lamma o y [45,59,148,167] 3,4 Dihyd oxy-Benzoic Acid C9H10O40.08–0.8 neu op o ec i e, an ioxidan , nema icidal ac i i y [45,59,168] Ellagic acid C14H6O80.4–4.0 an i-in lamma o y, an ioxidan [45,59,169] Na ingin C27H32O17 0.8–2.0 no ound [45,59] Apigenin C15H10O50.3–0.5 an icance , an ioxidan , an i-in lamma o y [45,59,170] Res e a ol C14H12O30.03–0.4 an ioxidan , an i-cance , ca diop o ec i e, an i-in lamma o y [45,59,159,171] Fe ulic acid C10H10O40.06–0.5 an ioxidan , pho op o ec i e [45,59,163] p-couma ic acid C9H8O3n.q. an ioxidan , an i-in lamma o y, hepa op o ec i e and enop o ec i e, an i-neu odegene a i e, an i-choles e olemic, imp o e insulin esis ance, an i- y osinase, an imic obial [59,154–156] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 18 o 29 Table 3. Con . Name Chemical Fo mula Concen a ion Range (mg/g) Bioac i i ies Re e ence Que ce in C15H10O70.06–1.1 in lamma o y, an imic obial, an icance [45,59] P ocyanidin A2 C30H24O12 n.q. an ioxidan [148] P ocyanidin B1 C30H26O12 n.q. an ioxidan , neu op o ec i e, an i-p oli e a i e ac i i y [148] P ocyanidin B2 C30H26O12 n.q. an ioxidan , an i-in lamma o y, ca diop o ec i e, neu op o ec i e, an i-p oli e a i e ac i i y [148] n.q.–no quan i ied. As one can see om Table 3, he main polyphenol compounds ound in ex ac s om pine needles a e p-couma ic acid and epica echin, in pine seeds e iodic yol and axi olin, and in pine ba k ca echin, gallic acid, and axi olin. In he ollowing ex , we summa ize he bioac i i ies o he indi idual compound ound in he ex ac s o pine species. Howe e , we wan o d aw he a en ion o he eade o he idea ha , in e ms o exp essing biological ac i i ies, he polyphenols ac as g oup o compounds a he han indi idual compounds, and syne gis ic and/o an agonis o simply di e en e ec s may be ound. The p-couma ic acid oge he wi h e ulic and ca eic acids a e he mos common hyd oxycinnamic acids in pine-based ex ac s. The hyd oxyla ion o p-couma ic acid esul s in he o ma ion o e ulic acid, while he oxyme hyla ion o p-couma ic acid p oduces ca eic acid, espec i ely. These phenolic acids a e used as p ecu so s in he syn hesis o lignins and o he phenolics [ 136 ]. Tao iq e al. [ 156 ] conduc ed a s udy on indi idual compounds as possible ing edien s in cosmeceu ical o mula ions. The au ho s concluded ha p-couma ic, p o oca echuic, and cinnamic acids displayed an i- y osinase, an imic obial, and an i-in lamma o y ac i i ies, showing hei po en ial o he cosmeceu ical indus y. Ca eic acid and, a a highe deg ee, e ulic acid p o ed o p o ec he skin agains UVB-induced e y hema. Besides as an ioxidan s, hese wo hyd oxycinnamic acids can be used as pho op o ec o s in skin cosme ics [163]. The p o oca echuic, anillic, and sy ingic acids a e he h ee commonly ound hyd oxybenzoic acids [ 136 ]. This ee hyd oxybenzoic acids we e also ound in pine ex ac s (Table 3). Vanillic acid demons a ed an i-in lamma o y ac i i y wi h neu op o ec i e ac i i y and was ound o be a p omising candida e o p e en ing and/o delaying he onse and p og ession o ischemic inju y and ascula demen ia [ 158 ]. In o he cases, he use o a mix u e o phenolic compounds a he han he indi idual compounds exhibi s s onge ac i i ies. Fo example, he combined use o sy ingic acid, es e a ol, and gallic acid, in a s, e ealed an ioxidan and ca diop o ec i e ac i i ies [ 159 ]. Res e a ol also showed an an icance e ec when examined in lung, p os a e, b eas , skin, and gas oin es inal cance s [ 172 ]. Res e a ol is he mos known cons i uen o wines and g apes, bu i was also ound in pine ba k ex ac s (Table 3). I was also p o en ha es e a ol has an i-in lamma o y capaci y, especially in he skele al muscle, bu i is less ac i e in li e [ 171 ]. Mo eo e , gallic and p-couma ic acids we e conside ed as p omising adju an agen s agains he p og ession o neu odegene a ion in he b ain by diabe es [ 155 ]. Rosma inic acid is known o ha e a numbe o po en ially bene icial biological e ec s and is an acid es e o ca eic acid and 3(3,4-dihyd oxyphenyl)lac ic acid. The use o osma inic acid in gela in edible ilm showed long- e m an ibac e ial ac i i y. Rosma inic acid edible ilms may ha e p omising applica ion in he ields o ood and pha maceu ical packaging, as hey showed a good an ibac e ial ac i i y e en a e 3 mon hs o s o age [ 173 ]. Rosma inic acid was ound in ex ac s o pine ba k in concen a ions be ween 0.4 and 0.8 mg/g [ 59 ]. This acid was ound o be he p edominan compound o Sal ia species. S ong co ela ions be ween he osma inic acid con en s and bioac i i es o Sal ia samples we e es ablished [ 165 ]. Mo eo e , his acid demons a ed po en an i i al p ope ies [ 164 ]. 3,4 dihyd oxybenzoic acid is uni e sal in he Angiospe m plan s, as i Molecules 2020,25, 2931 19 o 29 is cons i uen o lignin. I is a s ong an ioxidan , as well as a neu op o ec i e agains A β -induced neu onal damage [ 168 ]. This acid can be used in o mula ions o phy onema ode con ol, as i showed nema icidal ac i i y agains ju eniles o M. incogni a [174]. As we can see om he Table 3, in di e en pine ex ac s, many ca echin compounds wi h diphenylp opane (C 6 –C 3 –C 6 –) skele ons we e ound. Epigalloca echin, epigalloca echin galla e, and epica echin a e he main cons i uen s o he lea es o Camellia sinensis ( he ea plan ), while ca echin galla e is a mino polyphenolic cons i uen in g een ea: 1.28% (by weigh ) o he o al ca echin con en in g een ea [ 166 ]. These ca echins a e esponsible o he as ingen and bi e as e o he g een ea [ 153 ]. Ca echin is he main phenolic compound p esen in P.pinas e ba k ex ac ollowed by epica echin and epica echin galla e [ 161 ]. Galloca echin was ound also in No way sp uce and con i med o be a s ong inhibi o o melanin biosyn hesis; howe e , he e is li le in o ma ion on he biological ac i i ies o his compound [ 162 ]. All hese ca echins ha e s ong an ioxidan s and an icance ac i i ies agains di e en ypes o cance [ 166 ]. Ca echins ha e ecei ed conside able a en ion as p omising candida es o de elopmen o he apeu ic agen s. Taxi olin, as an indi idual compound, is ex ensi ely s udied. I was ound in he pine ex ac s o seeds and ba k; in ba k, i is p esen in much highe concen a ions han in seeds [ 45 , 59 , 157 ]. Fo ins ance, his compound was eco e ed om P.nig a ba k [ 120 ] wi h a maximum ex ac ion eco e y o 34%. Taxi olin was de ec ed as he majo compound in o he needle lea ed ees such as he Japanese la ch, La ix kaemp e i [ 175 ]. I s main bioac i i ies a e an ioxidan , an icance , and an i-in lamma o y [ 148 , 167 ]. Que ce in is a axi olin- ela ed la onoid ound in onions, and i showed an i-in lamma o y, an imic obial, and an icance p ope ies ( in i o and in i o ) [ 176 ]. Que ce in- ich ex ac s om onion skin can be used in unc ional b ead p oduc ion [176]. Acco ding o Lan o and co-wo ke s [ 157 ], e iodic yol was one o he main compounds ound in ex ac s o Sibe ian pine ba k. E iodic yol, as axi olin, can be ind in ci us ui s. I has showed an ioxidan and an i-in lamma o y ac i i ies. Recen indings indica ed ha e iodic yol migh be a new p e en a i e agen o ps eoa h i is [ 177 ]. Ano he p omising he apeu ic agen o he ea men o os eoa h i is is ellagic acid [ 169 ]. I is ound in high concen a ions in he e hanolic ex ac s o P. pinas e [59], which is also a cons i uen in he ui peel o be ies and nu s [169]. Apigenin is ound abundan ly in he bs, ui s, and ege ables (peppe min , g ape ui , pa sley). I has po en an ioxidan , an i-in lamma o y, and an icance p ope ies [ 170 ]. Gascon e al. [ 148 ] ound h ee p ocyanidin compounds in pine ba k ex ac s: A2, B1, and B2. The ac i i ies o p ocyanidins depend on hei s uc u e, especially on hei deg ee o polyme iza ion. P ocyanidin B2 is one o he mos ac i e molecules wi hin he p ocyanidins, as well as he mos s udied. I is also ound in cocoa and g ape seeds. The h ee compounds ha e an ioxidan ac i i y; B- ype p ocyanidins ha e also neu op o ec i e ac i i y. The iches se o bioac i i ies agglome a es o he p ocyanidins B2, bu as we men ioned, his is also he mos s udied one. The e a e se e al pine ba k comme cial ex ac s: Oligopin ® , Pycnogenol ® , and Fla angenol ® . Pycnogenol ® is he mos known and mos s udied one. I s ex ac ion in ol es s anda dized consecu i e s eps using wa e and e hanol as sol en s. I is a polyphenol- ich ex ac p epa ed om P. pinas e (F ench ma i ime pine). The main cons i uen s a e p ocyanidins (85%), la onoids (ca echin, axi olin), as well as some phenolic acids in mino amoun s (gallic, ca eic, and e ulic acid) [ 149 ]. This ex ac p o ed o ha e excellen an ioxidan p ope ies ha can p omo e a ious heal h p ope ies such as ca diop o ec i e, an icance , an ihype ensi e, and an i-in lamma o y [ 118 , 150 ]. In ano he s udy, he clinical e iciency o Pycnogenol ® in he managemen , ea men , and con ol o ch onic enous insu iciency and enous mic oangiopa hy was p o en [ 178 ]. This ex ac showed also an i-diabe ic p ope y, as he supplemen a ion o Pycnogenol ® o con en ional diabe es ea men lowe ed glucose le els and imp o ed endo helial unc ion [ 179 ]. Oligopin ® is ano he ex ac ob ained om he pine ee P. pinas e om a speci ic loca ion in F ance (Landes o Gascony). I s p oduc ion includes wo ex ac ion s eps and one pu i ica ion s ep. This me hodology ensu e ha he ob ained ex ac has Molecules 2020,25, 2931 20 o 29 a speci ic and cons an composi ion. The main compounds ound in Oligopin ® a e la onoids (ca echin and axi olin) and acids ( e ulic, gallic, ca eic, p-couma ic, and p o oca echic) [180]. As a inal ema k, he indi idual polyphenol compounds ound in he ex ac s o pine ba k ha e di e se bioac i i ies ha align wi h he men ioned p e iously bioac i i ies o he hole ex ac s such as an ioxidan , an icance , ca diop o ec i e, an idiabe ic, an i-in lamma o y, e c. Pine ex ac s ha e ac i e ing edien s ha a e use ul o he ood indus y as supplemen s o na u al pigmen s, o ood p ese a ion and as ac i e ood packaging. In he cosme ic o mula ions, hey can be used o p o ec ing he skin agains oxygen eac i e species, o med by pollu ion, s ess, o ul a iole eac ion. 6. Conclusions and Fu u e Pe spec i es Pine esidues and by-p oduc s a e an impo an sou ce o biocompounds wi h high indus ial in e es . They can be eco e ed using he bio e ine y concep , hus con ibu ing o he ci cula economy. Mo e en i onmen ally iendly echniques ha e been explo ed o a oid he la ge amoun s o (o ganic) sol en s, ene gy consump ion, and was e gene a ion ypical o con en ional sol en ex ac ion p ocesses. Al hough eplacing con en ional echnologies by non-con en ional ones has eme ged, imp o emen s a e necessa y in e ms o deep knowledge o he ex ac ion p ocesses and scaling up. UAE, MAE, SFE, PLE, and OH a e some o hese eme ging p omising echnologies o bioac i e compounds ex ac ion in alignmen wi h he G een Chemis y p inciples. Rega ding he ex ac ion s ep, he selec ion o he mos app op ia e echniques di e s acco ding o he ype o compounds a ge ed o eco e y and inal aimed unc ionali y/applica ion. Howe e , he e is no a uni e sal ex ac ion me hod sui able o he ex ac ion o all pine phenolics. The di e en pine species ha e di e en indi idual phenolic composi ion. Fo example, he main phenolic compound ound in ex ac s o Po uguese pine is he axi olin, whe eas i was no ound in Macedonian pine species. Depending on he inal pu pose o he ex ac ion, an indi idual s udy mus be ca ied on o une he bes ex ac ion p ocedu e. In e es ingly, all ex ac s om pine, ega dless he sol en , he me hod, pine species, and he plan pa used, ha e high amoun s o polyphenols. Howe e , he e a e di e ences in he concen a ions and ype o he indi idual compounds as well as in he s eng h o he bioac i i ies. The e a e no many s udies showing iden i ica ion and e en less s udies showing quan i ica ion o he indi idual polyphenols in ex ac s om pine species. Pine ex ac s ha e a numbe o desc ibed bioac i i ies ha may be bene icial o he human heal h. As a consequence, pine ex ac s ha e high po en ial as cons i uen s in o mula ion o he ood, cosmeceu ical, and pha maceu ical indus ies. The possible eu iliza ion o he pine esidues is ye limi ed, compa ed o i s po en ial. In his con ex , mo e s udies a e needed o ind and de elop new p oduc s and uses esul ing om pine esidues and by-p oduc s. Funding: Thiswo kwas undedby hePo ugueseFounda ion o ScienceandTechnology(FCT)unde hescopeo he s a egic unding o UIDB/04469/2020 uni and BioTecNo e ope a ion (NORTE-01-0145-FEDER-000004) unded by he Eu opean Regional De elopmen Fund unde he scope o No e2020 - P og ama Ope acional Regional do No e and by p og am INTERREG V-B Sudoe (REDVALUE, SOE1/P1/E0123). Zla ina Genishe a is suppo ed by he p ojec OH2O (POCI-01-0145-FEDER-029145) unded by FCT and Fundo Eu opeu de Desen ol imen o Regional (FEDER) unde he scope o P og ama Ope acional de Compe i idade e In e nacionalizaçao (POCI)-COMPETE 2020 and Po ugal 2020. Elisa Zanuso is ecipien o a PhD ellowship suppo ed by he Mexican Science and Technology Council (CONACYT ID 639021/495314). Ped o San os is ecipien o a PhD ellowship suppo ed by a doc o al ad anced aining (call NORTE-69-2015-15), unded by he Eu opean Social Fund unde he scope o No e2020 - P og ama Ope acional Regional do No e (NORTE-08-5369-FSE-000036). Con lic s o In e es : The au ho s decla e no con lic o in e es . Molecules 2020,25, 2931 21 o 29 Re e ences 1. Eu opean Commission. Going Clima e-Neu al by 2050: A S a egic Long-Te m Vision o a P ospe ous, Mode n, Compe i i e and Clima e-Neu al EU Economy. A ailable online: h ps://ec.eu opa.eu/clima/si es/ clima/ iles/long_ e m_s a egy_b ochu e_en.pd (accessed on 21 Janua y 2020). 2. 2050 Long-Te m S a egy |Ene gy. A ailable online: h ps://ec.eu opa.eu/ene gy/en/ opics/ene gy-s a egy- and-ene gy-union/2050-long- e m-s a egy (accessed on 21 Janua y 2020). 3. Uni ed Na ions. T ans o ming ou wo ld: The 2030 Agenda o Sus ainable De elopmen . A ailable online: h ps://sus ainablede elopmen .un.o g/pos 2015/ ans o mingou wo ld (accessed on 21 May 2020). 4. To es-Valenzuela, L.S.; Balles e os-G ó mez, A.; Rubio, S. G een sol en s o he ex ac ion o high added- alue compounds om ag i- ood was e. Food Eng. Re . 2019,12, 83–100. [C ossRe ] 5. Naidu, D.S.; Hlango hi, S.P.; John, M.J. Bio-based p oduc s om xylan: A e iew. Ca bohyd . Polym. 2018 , 179, 28–41. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 6. Jablonsk ý , M.; Škulco á , A.; Mal is, A.; Šima, J. Ex ac ion o alue-added componen s om ood indus y based and ag o- o es biowas es by deep eu ec ic sol en s. J. Bio echnol. 2018 ,282, 46–66. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 7. C je ko Bubalo, M.; Vido i´c, S.; Radojˇci´c Redo niko i´c, I.; Joki´c, S. New pe spec i e in ex ac ion o plan biologically ac i e compounds by g een sol en s. Food Biop od. P ocess. 2018,109, 52–73. [C ossRe ] 8. Chema , F.; Abe -Vian, M.; Fabiano-Tixie , A.S.; S ube, J.; Uhlenb ock, L.; Gunje ic, V.; C a o o, G. G een ex ac ion o na u al p oduc s. O igins, cu en s a us, and u u e challenges. T ac T ends Anal. Chem. 2019 , 118, 248–263. [C ossRe ] 9. He e o, M.; Ibañez, E. G een ex ac ion p ocesses, bio e ine ies and sus ainabili y: Reco e y o high added- alue p oduc s om na u al sou ces. J. Supe c i . Fluids 2018,134, 252–259. [C ossRe ] 10. Gielen, D.; Boshell, F.; Saygin, D. Clima e and ene gy challenges o ma e ials science. Na . Publ. G . 2016 , 15, 117–120. [C ossRe ] 11. Wenge , J.; S e n, T. Re lec ion on he esea ch on and implemen a ion o bio e ine y sys ems—A sys ema ic li e a u e e iew wi h a ocus on eeds ock. Bio uels Biop od. Bio . 2019,13, 1347–1364. [C ossRe ] 12. Ruiz, H.A.; Con ad, M.; Sun, S.-N.; Sanchez, A.; Rocha, G.J.M.; Roman í , A.; Cas o, E.; To es, A.; Rod í guez-Jasso, R.M.; And ade, L.P.; e al. Enginee ing aspec s o hyd o he mal p e ea men : F om ba ch o con inuous ope a ion, scale-up and pilo eac o unde bio e ine y concep . Bio esou . Technol. 2020 ,299, 122685. [C ossRe ] 13. Pachapu , V.L.; Kau B a , S.; Le Bihan, Y. In eg a ed wood bio e ine y: Imp o emen s and ailo -made wo-s ep s a egies on hyd olysis echniques. Bio esou . Technol. 2020,299, 122632. [C ossRe ] 14. Pino, M.S.; Rod í guez-Jasso, R.M.; Michelin, M.; Flo es-Gallegos, A.C.; Mo ales-Rod iguez, R.; Teixei a, J.A.; Ruiz, H.A. Bio eac o design o enzyma ic hyd olysis o biomass unde he bio e ine y concep . Chem. Eng. J. 2018,347, 119–136. [C ossRe ] 15. A elino Gonça es, F.; Ruiz, H.A.; Sil ino dos San os, E.; Teixei a, J.A.; Ribei o de Macedo, G. Bioe hanol p oduc ion by Saccha omyces ce e isiae, Pichia s ipi is and Zymomonas mobilis om deligni ied coconu ib e ma u e and lignin ex ac ion acco ding o bio e ine y concep . Renew. Ene gy 2016 ,94, 353–365. [C ossRe ] 16. Akh a , N.; Gup a, K.; Goyal, D.; Goyal, A. Recen ad ances in p e ea men echnologies o e icien hyd olysis o lignocellulosic biomass. En .. P og. Sus ain. Ene gy 2016,35, 498–511. [C ossRe ] 17. So okina, K.N.; Ta an, O.P.; Med ede a, T.B.; Samoylo a, Y.V.; Piligae , A.V.; Pa mon, V.N. Cellulose bio e ine y based on a combined ca aly ic and bio echnological app oach o oduc ion o 5-HMF and e hanol. ChemSusChem 2017,10, 562–574. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 18. B inchi, L.; Co ana, F.; Fo una i, E.; Kenny, J.M. P oduc ion o nanoc ys alline cellulose om lignocellulosic biomass: Technology and applica ions. Ca bohyd . Polym. 2013,94, 154–169. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 19. Nu uddin, M.; Hosu , M.; Uddin, M.J.; Baah, D.; Jeelani, S. A no el app oach o ex ac ing cellulose nano ibe s om lignocellulosic biomass by ball milling combined wi h chemical ea men . J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2016,133. [C ossRe ] 20. Luo, Y.; Li, Z.; Li, X.; Liu, X.; Fan, J.; Cla k, J.H. The p oduc ion o u u al di ec ly om hemicellulose in lignocellulosic biomass: A e iew. Ca al. Today 2019,319, 14–24. [C ossRe ] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 22 o 29 21. Clause , N.M.; Gu i é ez, S.; A ea, M.C.; Felissia, F.E.; Vallejos, M.E. Techno-economic assessmen pelle p oduc ion in a pine sawdus . Bio uelsBiop od. Bio e ining 2018,12, 997–1012. [C ossRe ] 22. Sa a i, A.; Ka imi, K.; Sha iei, M. Dilu e alkali p e ea men o so wood pine: A bio e ine y app oach. Bio esou . Technol. 2017,234, 67–76. [C ossRe ] 23. Cha is eidis, I.; Laza idis, P.; Fo opoulos, A.; Pacha ou idou, E.; Ma sakas, L.; Ro a, U.; Ch is akopoulos, P.; T ian a yllidis, K. Ca aly ic as py olysis o lignin isola ed by hyb id o ganosol — S eam explosion p e ea men o ha dwood and so wood biomass o he p oduc ion o phenolics and a oma ics. Ca alys 2019,9, 935. [C ossRe ] 24. Ragauskas, A.J.; Ragauskas, A.J.; Beckham, G.T.; Biddy, M.J.; Chand a, R.; Chen, F.; Da is, M.F.; Da ison, B.H.; Dixon, R.A.; Gilna, P.; e al. Lignin alo iza ion: Imp o ing lignin p ocessing in he bio e ine y. Science. 2014 , 344, 1246843. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 25. Yuan, T.-Q.; Xu, F.; Sun, R.-C. Role o lignin in a bio e ine y: Sepa a ion cha ac e iza ion and alo iza ion. J. Chem. Technol. Bio echnol. 2013,88, 346–352. [C ossRe ] 26. Paone, E.; Tabanelli, T.; Mau iello, F. The ise o lignin bio e ine y. Cu . Opin. G een Sus ain. Chem. 2019 ,24, 1–6. [C ossRe ] 27. Chen, J.; Yuan, Z.; Zanuso, E.; T ajano, H.L. Response o biomass species o hyd o he mal p e ea men . In Hyd o he mal P ocessing in Bio e ine ies: P oduc ion o Bioe hanol and High Added-Value Compounds o Second and Thi d Gene a ion Biomass; Sp inge In e na ional Publishing: Cham, Swi ze land, 2017. 28. Fo es s, Fo es y and Logging - S a is ics Explained. A ailable online: h ps://ec.eu opa.eu/eu os a /s a is ics- explained/index.php/Fo es s,_ o es y_and_logging (accessed on 21 Janua y 2020). 29. Cambe o, C.; Sowla i, T.; Pa el, M. Economic and li e cycle en i onmen al op imiza ion o o es -based bio e ine y supply chains o bioene gy and bio uel p oduc ion. Chem. Eng. Res. Des. 2016 ,107, 218–235. [C ossRe ] 30. Vega, L.Y.; L ó pez, L.; Vald é s, C.F.; Chejne, F. Assessmen o ene gy po en ial o wood indus y was es h ough he mochemical con e sions. Was e Manag. 2019,87, 108–118. [C ossRe ] 31. Bel , T.; Keplinge , T.; Hänninen, T.; Rau ka i, L. Cellula le el dis ibu ions o Sco s pine hea wood and kno hea wood ex ac i es e ealed by Raman spec oscopy imaging. Ind. C op. P od. 2017 ,108, 327–335. [C ossRe ] 32. Tungmunni hum, D.; Thongboonyou, A.; Pholboon, A.; Yangsabai, A. Fla onoids and o he phenolic compounds om medicinal plan s o pha maceu ical and medical aspec s: An o e iew. Medicines 2018,5, 93. [C ossRe ] 33. Species - EUFORGEN Eu opean Fo es Gene ic Resou ces P og amme. A ailable online: h p://www. eu o gen.o g/species/(accessed on 27 Ma ch 2020). 34. IFN6 — ICNF. A ailable online: h p://www2.icn .p /po al/ lo es as/i n/i n6 (accessed on 27 Ma ch 2020). 35. Tümen, ˙ I.; Akkol, E.K.; Ta¸s an, H.; Sün a , I.; Ku ca, M. Resea ch on he an ioxidan , wound healing, and an i-in lamma o y ac i i ies and he phy ochemical composi ion o ma i ime pine (Pinus pinas e Ai ). J. E hnopha macol. 2018,211, 235–246. [C ossRe ] 36. del R í o, P.G.; Gomes-Dias, J.S.; Rocha, C.M.R.; Roman í , A.; Ga o e, G.; Domingues, L. Recen ends on seaweed ac iona ion o liquid bio uels p oduc ion. Bio esou . Technol. 2019,299, 122613. [C ossRe ] 37. Räisänen, T.; A hanassiadis, D. Basic chemical composi ion o he biomass componen s o pine, sp uce and bi ch. Sci. Res. 2013. 38. Shem e, M.B.; Gu, S.; Rangana han, P. Techno-economic pe o mance analysis o bio uel p oduc ion and minia u e elec ic powe gene a ion om biomass as py olysis and bio-oil upg ading. Fuel 2015,143, 361–372. [C ossRe ] 39. Akgül, M.; Çöpü , Y.; Temiz, S. A compa ison o k a and k a -sodium bo ohyd a e b u ia pine pulps. Build. En . 2007,42, 2586–2590. [C ossRe ] 40. Chaula, Z.; Said, M.; John, G.; Manyele, S.; Mhilu, C. Modelling he Sui abili y o Pine Sawdus o Ene gy P oduc ion ia Biomass S eam Explosion. Sma G id Renew. Ene gy 2014,5, 1–7. [C ossRe ] 41. Gulsoy, S.K.; Oz u k, F. K a pulping p ope ies o eu opean black pine cone. Made as Cienc. Y Tecnol. 2016 , 17, 875–882. [C ossRe ] 42. Co ana, F.; Ca alaglio, G.; Gelosia, M.; Nicolini, A.; Coccia, V.; Pe ozzi, A. P oduc ion o bioe hanol in a second gene a ion p o o ype om pine wood chips. Ene gy P ocedia. 2014,45, 42–51. [C ossRe ] 43. Mi anda, I.; Mi a, I.; Gominho, J.; Pe ei a, H. F ac ioning o ba k o Pinus pinea by milling and chemical cha ac e iza ion o he di e en ac ions. Made as. Cienc. Y Tecnol. 2017,19, 185–194. [C ossRe ] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 23 o 29 44. F adinho, D.M.; Ne o, C.P.; E uguin, D.; Jo ge, F.C.; I le, M.A.; Gil, M.H.; Ped osa de Jesus, J. Chemical cha ac e isa ion o ba k and o alkaline ba k ex ac s om ma i ime pine g own in Po ugal. Ind. C op. P od. 2002,16, 23–32. [C ossRe ] 45. Fe ei a-San os, P.; Genishe a, Z.; Bo elho, C.; San os, J.; Ramos, C.; Teixei a, J.A.; Rocha, C.M.R. Un a elling he biological po en ial o pinus pinas e ba k ex ac s. An ioxidan s 2020,9, 334. [C ossRe ] 46. Mi anda, I.; Gominho, J.; Mi a, I.; Pe ei a, H. Chemical cha ac e iza ion o ba ks om Picea abies and Pinus syl es is a e ac ioning in o di e en pa icle sizes. Ind. C op. P od. 2012,36, 395–400. [C ossRe ] 47. Viei o, C.; Pi es, P.; Fe nandes, É .; Velho, M. Chemical cha ac e iza ion o pine ba k (Pinus pinas e Ai on subsp. a lan ica), an ioxidan p ope ies and phenolic p o ile o i s ex ac s. Millenium J. Educ. Technol. Heal. 2019,8, 79–87. [C ossRe ] 48. Khan, I.U.; Shah, A.A.; Sahibzada, F.A.; Hayya , A.; Naza , M.; Mobasha , M.; Ta iq, A.; Sul ana, N. Ca cass cha ac e is ics and se um biochemical p o ile o Japanese quail by he supplemen a ion o pine needles and i amin E powde . Biologia (B a isl). 2019,74, 993–1000. [C ossRe ] 49. Ramay, M.S.; Yalçın, S. E ec s o supplemen al pine needles powde (Pinus b u ia) on g ow h pe o mance, b eas mea composi ion, and an ioxidan s a us in b oile s ed linseed oil-based die s. Poul . Sci. 2019 , 2019.99, 479–486. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 50. Dönmez, I.E.; Ha izo ˇ glu, H.; Kilic, A.; Tümen, I.; Si ikaya, H. Chemical composi ion o ou een di e en coni e ous species cones g owing na u ally in Tu key. Wood Res. 2012,57, 339–344. 51. López-Ma a, L. P o eins, amino acids and a y acids composi ion o nu s om he mexican endemic a i y, Pinus maxima inezii, and i s conse a ion implica ions. In e ciencia 2001,26, 606–610. 52. Cheikh-Rouhou, S.; Hen a i, B.; Besbes, S.; Blecke , C.; De oanne, C.; A ia, H. Chemical composi ion and lipid ac ion cha ac e is ics o Aleppo pine (pinus halepensis Mill.) seeds cul i a ed in Tunisia. Food Sci. Technol. In . 2006,12, 407–416. [C ossRe ] 53. Tukan, S.K.; Al-Ismail, K.; Ajo, R.Y.; Al-Dabbas, M.M. Seeds and seed oil composi ions o Aleppo pine (Pinus halepensis Mill.) g own in Jo dan. Ri . I al. Delle Sos anze G asse 2013,90, 87–93. 54. Rod igues-Co ê a, K.C.d.S.; de Lima, J.C.; Fe -Ne o, A.G. Pine oleo esin: Tapping g een chemicals, bio uels, ood p o ec ion, and ca bon seques a ion om mul ipu pose ees. Food Ene gy Secu . 2012,1, 81–93. 55. Wiyono, B.; Tachibana, S.; Tinambunan, D. Chemical composi ions o pine esin, osin and u pen ine oil om wes ja a. Indones. J. Res. 2006,3, 7–17. [C ossRe ] 56. Wang, Z.; Lei, T.; Yan, X.; Chen, G.; Xin, X.; Yang, M.; Guan, Q.; He, X.; Gup a, A.K. Common cha ac e is ics o eeds ock s age in li e cycle assessmen s o ag icul u al esidue-based bio uels. Fuel 2019 ,253, 1256–1263. [C ossRe ] 57. Mi chell, G.R.; Biscaia, S.; Mahend a, V.S.; Ma eus, A. High alue ma e ials om he o es s. Ad . Ma e . Phys. Chem. 2016,6, 54–60. [C ossRe ] 58. Ehn, M.; Tho n on, J.A.; Kleis , E.; Sipilä, M.; Junninen, H.; Pullinen, I.; Sp inge , M.; Rubach, F.; Tillmann, R.; Lee, B.; e al. A la ge sou ce o low- ola ili y seconda y o ganic ae osol. Na u e 2014 ,506, 476–479. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 59. Fe ei a-San os, P.; Genishe a, Z.; Pe ei a, R.N.; Teixei a, J.A.; Rocha, C.M.R. Mode a e elec ic ields as a po en ial ool o sus ainable eco e y o phenolic compounds om pinus pinas e ba k. Acs Sus ain. Chem. Eng. 2019,7, 8816–8826. [C ossRe ] 60. Sil a, B.; Ma ins, M.; Rosca, M.; Rocha, V.; Lago, A.; Ne es, I.C.; Ta a es, T. Was e-based bioso ben s as cos -e ec i e al e na i es o comme cial adso ben s o he e en ion o luoxe ine om wa e . Sep. Pu i . Technol. 2020,235. [C ossRe ] 61. Kim, K.H.; Daugaa d, T.J.; Smi h, R.; Mba-W igh , M.; B own, R.C. Reco e y o esin acids om as py olysis o pine. J. Anal. Appl. Py olysis 2019,138, 132–136. [C ossRe ] 62. Shi, J.; Nawaz, H.; Poho ly, J.; Mi al, G.; Kakuda, Y.; Jiang, Y. Ex ac ion o polyphenolics om plan ma e ial o unc ional oods - Enginee ing and echnology. Food Re . In . 2005,21, 139–166. [C ossRe ] 63. Wen, L.; Zhang, Z.; Sun, D.W.; Si agnanam, S.P.; Tiwa i, B.K. Combina ion o eme ging echnologies o he ex ac ion o bioac i e compounds. C i . Re . Food. Sci. Nu . 2020,60, 1826–1841. [C ossRe ] 64. Chema , F.; Fabiano- ixie , A.S.; Abe , M.; Alla , T.; Vo obie , E. T ends in analy ical chemis y sol en - ee ex ac ion o ood and na u al p oduc s. T ends Anal. Chem. 2015,71, 157–168. [C ossRe ] 65. Lou enço, S.C.; Mold ã o-Ma ins, M.; Al es, V.D. An ioxidan s o na u al plan o igins: F om sou ces o ood indus y applica ions. Molecules 2019,24, 4132. [C ossRe ] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 24 o 29 66. Maqsood, S.; Adiamo, O.; Ahmad, M.; Mudgil, P. Bioac i e compounds om da e ui and seed as po en ial nu aceu ical and unc ional ood ing edien s. Food Chem. 2019,308, 125522. [C ossRe ] 67. Fidelis, M.; De Mou a, C.; Kabbas, T.; Pap, N.; Ma ila, P.; Mäkinen, S.; Pu nik, P.; Ko aˇce i´c, D.B.; Tian, Y.; Yang, B.; e al. F ui seeds as sou ces o bioac i e compounds: Sus ainable p oduc ion o high alue-added ing edien s om by-p oduc s wi hin ci cula economy. Molecules 2019,24, 3854. [C ossRe ] 68. Tanase, C.; Cosa c ă , S.; Mun ean, D.L. A c i ical e iew o phenolic compounds ex ac ed om he ba k o woody ascula plan s and hei po en ial biological ac i i y. Molecules 2019 ,24, 1182. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 69. Sha ma, A.; Goyal, R.; Sha ma, L. Po en ial biological e icacy o Pinus plan species agains oxida i e, in lamma o y and mic obial diso de s. Bmc Complemen . Al e n. Med. 2016,16, 1–11. [C ossRe ] 70. Ku, C.S.; Jang, J.P.; Mun, S.P. Exploi a ion o polyphenol- ich pine ba ks o po en an ioxidan ac i i y. J. Wood Sci. 2007,53, 524–528. [C ossRe ] 71. Yesil-Celik as, O.; O o, F.; Pa la , H. A compa a i e s udy o la onoid con en s and an ioxidan ac i i ies o supe c i ical CO 2 ex ac ed pine ba ks g own in di e en egions o Tu key and Ge many. Eu . Food Res. Technol. 2009,229, 671–677. [C ossRe ] 72. Mellouk, H.; Meullemies e, A.; Maache-Rezzoug, Z.; Bejjani, B.; Dani, A.; Rezzoug, S.A. Valo iza ion o indus ial was es om F ench ma i ime pine ba k by sol en ee mic owa e ex ac ion o ola iles. J. Clean. P od. 2016,112, 4398–4405. [C ossRe ] 73. I a ani, S.; Zol agha i, B. Pha maceu ical and nu aceu ical e ec s o Pinus pinas e ba k ex ac . Res. Pha m. Sci. 2011,6, 1–11. [PubMed] 74. M á mol, I.; Que o, J.; Jim é nez-Mo eno, N.; Rod í guez-Yoldi, M.J.; Anc í n-Azpilicue a, C. A sys ema ic e iew o he po en ial uses o pine ba k in ood indus y and heal h ca e. T ends Food Sci. Technol. 2019 ,88, 558–566. [C ossRe ] 75. Maimoona, A.; Naeem, I.; Saddiqe, Z.; Jameel, K. A e iew on biological, nu aceu ical and clinical aspec s o F ench ma i ime pine ba k ex ac . J. E hnopha macol. 2011,133, 261–277. [C ossRe ] 76. Meullemies e, A.; Pe i colas, E.; Maache-Rezzoug, Z.; Chema , F.; Rezzoug, S.A. Impac o ul asound on solid-liquid ex ac ion o phenolic compounds om ma i ime pine sawdus was e. Kine ics, op imiza ion and la ge scale expe imen s. Ul ason. Sonochem. 2016,28, 230–239. [C ossRe ] 77. Egenbe g, I.M.; Aasen, J.A.B.; Hol ekjølen, A.K.; Lundanes, E. Cha ac e isa ion o adi ionally kiln p oduced pine a by gas ch oma og aphy-mass spec ome y. J. Anal. Appl. Py olysis 2002,62, 143–155. [C ossRe ] 78. S acey, R.J.; Dunne, J.; B unning, S.; De i è se, T.; Mo ime , R.; Ladd, S.; Pa i , K.; E e shed, R.; Bull, I. Bi ch ba k a in ea ly Medie al England – Con inui y o adi ion o echnological e i al? J. A chaeol. Sci. Rep. 2020,29, 102118. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 79. Hoon, Y.L.; Choo, C.; Wa awana, M.I.; Jayawa dena, N.; Waisunda a, V.Y. Sho communica ions E alua ion o he o al an ioxidan capaci y and an ioxidan compounds o di e en sol en ex ac s o Chilgoza pine nu s ( Pinus ge a diana ). J. Func . Foods 2015,18, 1014–1021. [C ossRe ] 80. Lin, S.; Liang, R.; Xue, P.; Zhang, S.; Liu, Z.; Dong, X. An ioxidan ac i i y imp o emen o iden i ied pine nu pep ides by pulsed elec ic ield (PEF) and he mechanism explo a ion. LWT Food Sci. Technol. 2017 ,75, 366–372. [C ossRe ] 81. Hou, L.; Li, C.; Qiu, J. Compa ison o he physicochemical cha ac e is ics o Pinus ko aiensis L. nu oils om di e en ex ac ion echnologies. G ain Oil Sci. Technol. 2018,1, 113–118. 82. Sil a, S.; Cos a, E.M.; Calhau, C.; Mo ais, R.M.; Pin ado, M.E. An hocyanin ex ac ion om plan issues: A e iew. C i . Re . Food Sci. Nu . 2017,57, 3072–3083. [C ossRe ] 83. da Sil a, R.P.F.F.; Rocha-San os, T.A.P.; Dua e, A.C. Supe c i ical luid ex ac ion o bioac i e compounds. T ac - T ends Anal. Chem. 2016,76, 40–51. [C ossRe ] 84. Ma chea a e, G.G.; To mena, C.D.; Pauli, E.D.; Rakoce ic, M.; B uns, R.E.; Sca minio, I.S. Expe imen al mix u e design sol en e ec s on pigmen ex ac ion and an ioxidan ac i i y om Co ea a abica L. lea es. Mic ochem. J. 2019,146, 713–721. [C ossRe ] 85. Venka esan, T.; Choi, Y.W.; Kim, Y.K. Impac o di e en ex ac ion sol en s on phenolic con en and an ioxidan po en ial o pinus densi lo a ba k ex ac . Biomed Res. In . 2019,2019, 1–14. [C ossRe ] 86. Mok ani, A.; Madani, K. E ec o sol en , ime and empe a u e on he ex ac ion o phenolic compounds and an ioxidan capaci y o peach (P unus pe sica L.) ui . Sep. Pu i . Technol. 2016 ,162, 68–76. [C ossRe ] 87. Fie ascu, R.C.; Fie ascu, I.; A amescu, S.M.; Sieniawska, E. Reco e y o Na u al An ioxidan s om Ag o-Indus ial Side S eams h ough Ad anced Ex ac ion Techniques. Molecules 2019 ,24, 4212. [C ossRe ] Molecules 2020,25, 2931 25 o 29 88. Hadz i, H.M.; Yunus, M.A.C.; Zha i, S.; Ri hwan, F. The e ec s o sol en s and ex ac ion me hods on he an ioxidan ac i i y o P. ni u i. J. Teknol. Sci. Eng. 2014,68, 47–52. [C ossRe ] 89. P a , D.; Wells, A.; Hayle , J.; Sneddon, H.; McEl oy, C.R.; Abou-Shehada, S.; Dunn, P.J. CHEM21 selec ion guide o classical- and less classical-sol en s. G een Chem. 2015,18, 288–296. [C ossRe ] 90. Dom í nguez, E.; Roman í , A.; Domingues, L.; Ga o e, G. E alua ion o s a egies o second gene a ion bioe hanol p oduc ion om as g owing biomass Paulownia wi hin a bio e ine y scheme. Appl. Ene gy 2017 , 187, 777–789. [C ossRe ] 91. Liu, Y.; F iesen, J.B.; McAlpine, J.B.; Lankin, D.C.; Chen, S.N.; Pauli, G.F. Na u al deep eu ec ic sol en s: P ope ies, applica ions, and pe spec i es. J. Na . P od. 2018,81, 679–690. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 92. Ma ins, M.A.R.; Pinho, S.P.; Cou inho, J.A.P. Insigh s in o he na u e o eu ec ic and deep eu ec ic mix u es. J. Solu . Chem. 2019,48, 962–982. [C ossRe ] 93. Ven u a, S.P.M.E.; Sil a, F.A.; Quen al, M.V.; Mondal, D.; F ei e, M.G.; Cou inho, J.A.P. Ionic-liquid-media ed ex ac ion and sepa a ion p ocesses o bioac i e compounds: Pas , p esen , and u u e ends. Chem. Re . 2017,117, 6984–7052. [C ossRe ] 94. Ma ins, P.L.G.; B aga, A.R.; de Rosso, V.V. Can ionic liquid sol en s be applied in he ood indus y? T ends Food Sci. Technol. 2017,66, 117–124. [C ossRe ] 95. Mu ado , D.C.; de Souza Mesqui a, L.M.; Vannuchi, N.; B aga, A.R.C.; de Rosso, V.V. Bioa ailabili y and biological e ec s o bioac i e compounds ex ac ed wi h na u al deep eu ec ic sol en s and ionic liquids: Ad an ages o e con en ional o ganic sol en s. Cu . Opin. Food Sci. 2019,26, 25–34. [C ossRe ] 96. Passos, H.; F ei e, M.G.; Cou inho, J.A.P. Ionic liquid solu ions as ex ac i e sol en s o alue-added compounds om biomass. G een Chem. 2014,16, 4786–4815. [C ossRe ] 97. da Cos a Lopes, A.M.; B enne , M.; Fal é , P.; Rosei o, L.B.; Bogel-Łukasik, R. Ex ac ion and pu i ica ion o phenolic compounds om lignocellulosic biomass assis ed by ionic liquid, polyme ic esins, and supe c i ical CO2.Acs Sus ain. Chem. Eng. 2016,4, 3357–3367. [C ossRe ] 98. I ano i´c, M.; Alañ ó n, M.E.; A á ez-Rom á n, D.; Segu a-Ca e e o, A. Enhanced and g een ex ac ion o bioac i e compounds om Lippia ci iodo a by ailo -made na u al deep eu ec ic sol en s. Food Res. In . 2018,111, 67–76. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 99. Hou, K.; Bao, M.; Wang, L.; Zhang, H.; Yang, L.; Zhao, H.; Wang, Z. Aqueous enzyma ic p e ea men ionic liquid–li hium sal based mic owa e–assis ed ex ac ion o essen ial oil and p ocyanidins om pinecones o Pinus ko aiensis. J. Clean. P od. 2019,236, 117581. [C ossRe ] 100. Rocha, C.M.R.; Genishe a, Z.; Fe ei a-San os, P.; Rod igues, R.; Vicen e, A.A.; Teixei a, J.A.; Pe ei a, R.N. Elec ic ield-based echnologies o alo iza ion o bio esou ces. Bio esou . Technol. 2018 ,254, 325–339. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 101. Heleno, S.A.; Diz, P.; P ie o, M.A.; Ba os, L.; Rod igues, A.; Ba ei o, M.F.; Fe ei a, I.C.F.R. Op imiza ion o ul asound-assis ed ex ac ion o ob ain mycos e ols om Aga icus bispo us L. by esponse su ace me hodology and compa ison wi h con en ional Soxhle ex ac ion. Food Chem. 2016 ,197, 1054–1063. [C ossRe ] [PubMed] 102. Ala a, O.R.; Abdu ahman, N.H.; Ukaegbu, C.I.; Azha i, N.H. Ve nonia cine ea lea es as he sou ce o phenolic compounds, an ioxidan s, and an i-diabe ic ac i i y using mic owa e-assis ed ex ac ion echnique. Ind. C op. P od. 2018,122, 533–544. [C ossRe ] 103. Goula,A.M.; Ve e i,M.; Adamopoulou,A.; Kade ides,K.G eenul asound-assis edex ac iono ca o enoids om pomeg ana e was es using ege able oils. Ul ason. Sonochem. 2017,34, 821–830. [C ossRe ] 104. Okolie, C.L.; Akanbi, T.O.; Mason, B.; Udenigwe, C.C.; A yee, A.N.A. In luence o con en ional and ecen ex ac ion echnologies on physicochemical p ope ies o bioac i e mac omolecules om na u al sou ces: A e iew. Food Res. In . 2019,116, 827–839. [C ossRe ] 105. Bou as, M.; Chadni, M.; Ba ba, F.J.; G imi, N.; Bals, O.; Vo obie , E. Op imiza ion o mic owa e-assis ed ex ac ion o polyphenols om Que cus ba k. Ind. C op. P od. 2015,77, 590–601. [C ossRe ] 106. Ba ba, F.J.; Zhu, Z.; Koubaa, M.; San ’Ana, A.S.; O lien, V. G een al e na i e me hods o he ex ac ion o an ioxidan bioac i e compounds om wine y was es and by-p oduc s: A e iew. T ends Food Sci. Technol. 2016,49, 96–109. [C ossRe ] 107. Vina o u, M.; Mason, T.J.; Calinescu, I. Ul asonically assis ed ex ac ion (UAE) and mic owa e assis ed ex ac ion (MAE) o unc ional compounds om plan ma e ials. T ac T ends Anal. Chem. 2017 ,97, 159–178. [C ossRe ]