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Antheraxanthin

The 3-hydroxyl P-rings of zeaxanthin are further oxygenated by the introduction of 5,6-epoxy moieties by zeaxanthin epoxidase (ZEP). A mono-epoxidated intermediate, antheraxanthin is produced, followed by the di-epoxy xanthophyU, violaxanthin, as shown in Figure 5.3.3B. [Pg.368]

Physiologically, violaxanthin is an important component of the xanthophyU cycle a high light stress-induced de-epoxidation of the violaxanthin pool to the more photoprotective zeaxanthin is mediated by violaxanthin de-epoxidase (VDE). Violaxanthin and neoxanthin, an enzymatically (NXS)-produced structural isomer, are the precursors for the abscisic acid (ABA) biosynthetic pathway (Figure 5.3.1, Pathway 4 and Figure 5.3.2). In non-photosynthetic tissues, namely ripe bell peppers, antheraxanthin and violaxanthin are precursors to the red pigments, capsanthin and capsorubin, respectively (Figure 5.3.3B). [Pg.368]

Auroxanthin, antheraxanthin, violaxanthin, mutatoxanthin, lutein, zeaxanthin, a-cryptoxanthin or zeinoxanthin, P-cryptoxanthin, -carotene, a-carotene, P-carotene... [Pg.457]

Neoxanthin, violaxanthin, zeaxanthin, lutein, antheraxanthin, P-cryptoxanthin, lutein monoester, antheraxanthin monoester, P-cryptoxanthin monoester, lycopene, P-carotene, violaxanthin ester, lutein diester, P-cryptoxanthin ester, P-cryptoxanthin ester, zeaxanthin diester, zeaxanthin diester, zeaxanthin diester... [Pg.458]

Traditionally, carotenoid standards are prepared in each laboratory using the best sources of each individual carotenoid, for example, violaxanthin from spinach, antheraxanthin from potatoes, capsanthin and capsorubin from paprika, a- and P-carotene from carrots, and lycopene from tomatoes. [Pg.471]

Britton, G., UV/visible spectroscopy, in Carotenoids Spectroscopy, IB, Britton, G., Liaaen-Jensen, S., and Pfander, H., Eds., Birkhanser, Basel, 1995, 13. Melendez-Martinez, A.J. et ah. Identification of isolntein (Intein epoxide) as cis-antheraxanthin in orange juice, J. Agric. Food Chem., 53, 9369, 2005. [Pg.477]

Gilmore, A. and H. Yamamoto (1993). Linear models relating xanthophylls and lumen acidity to non-photochemical fluorescence quenching, evidence that antheraxanthin explains zeaxanthin-independent quenching. Photosynth Res 35 67-68. [Pg.16]

Fig. 2.3. Characteristic chromatogram of paprika paste. Detection at 450 nm. Peak identification 1 = Capsorubin 2 = 5,6-Diepikarpoxanthin 3 = Capsanthin-5,6-epoxide 4 = Capsanthin-3,6-epox-ide 5 = Violaxanthin 6 = Luteoxanthin 2 7 = Luteoxanthin 1 8 = Capsanthin 9 = Antheraxanthin 10 = Mutatoxanthin 11 = Cucurbitaxanthin A 12 = (9/9 Z)-Capsanthins 13 = (13/13 Z)-Capsanthins 14 = Zeaxanthin 15 = Nigroxanthin 16 = (9Z)-Zeaxanthin 17 = (13Z)-Zeaxanthin 18 = Cryptocapsin 19 = a-Cryptoxanthin 20 = /TCryptoxanthin 21 = (Z)-Cryptoxanthin 22 = /1-Carotene 23 = (Z)-jS-Carotene. Reprinted with permission from J. Deli et al. [27]. Fig. 2.3. Characteristic chromatogram of paprika paste. Detection at 450 nm. Peak identification 1 = Capsorubin 2 = 5,6-Diepikarpoxanthin 3 = Capsanthin-5,6-epoxide 4 = Capsanthin-3,6-epox-ide 5 = Violaxanthin 6 = Luteoxanthin 2 7 = Luteoxanthin 1 8 = Capsanthin 9 = Antheraxanthin 10 = Mutatoxanthin 11 = Cucurbitaxanthin A 12 = (9/9 Z)-Capsanthins 13 = (13/13 Z)-Capsanthins 14 = Zeaxanthin 15 = Nigroxanthin 16 = (9Z)-Zeaxanthin 17 = (13Z)-Zeaxanthin 18 = Cryptocapsin 19 = a-Cryptoxanthin 20 = /TCryptoxanthin 21 = (Z)-Cryptoxanthin 22 = /1-Carotene 23 = (Z)-jS-Carotene. Reprinted with permission from J. Deli et al. [27].
Fig. 2.34. Sample chromatogram of light-adapted Z. marina leaf sample. Peak identification 1 = neoxanthin, 2 = violaxanthin, 3 = antheraxanthin, 4 = lutein, 5 = zeaxanthin 6 = chlorophyll b, 1 = chlorophyll a, 8 = / -carotene. Reprinted with permisson from P. J. Ralph et al. [76]. Fig. 2.34. Sample chromatogram of light-adapted Z. marina leaf sample. Peak identification 1 = neoxanthin, 2 = violaxanthin, 3 = antheraxanthin, 4 = lutein, 5 = zeaxanthin 6 = chlorophyll b, 1 = chlorophyll a, 8 = / -carotene. Reprinted with permisson from P. J. Ralph et al. [76].
Leaves were dark-adapted therefore, there is no detectable level of zeaxanthin. Concentrations are nmol pigment (mol chi a — b), the P value from one factor ANOVA is displayed below each column. V-A-Z = xanthophyll pool (violaxanthin, antheraxanthin, zeaxanthin) EPS = epoxidation state. Reprinted with permission from P. J. Ralph et al. [76]. [Pg.131]

Antheraxanthin [68831 -78-7] M 584.8, m 205", Xmax 460.5, 490.5nm, in CHCI3. Likely impurities violaxanthin and mutatoxanthin. Purified by chromatography on columns of Ca(OH)2 and of ZnCO3. Crystd from C Hg/MeOH as needles or thin plates. Stored in the dark, in an inert atmosphere, at -20°. [Pg.94]

Studies using HPLC (37 40, 41) would suggest there are fewer carotenoids in citrus than have been reported- The single most important one in the peel of oranges and tangerines is (3-citraurin, a reddish-orange carotenoid. Others include (3-cryptoxanthin, zeaxanthin, lutein, antheraxanthin, violaxanthin and to a lesser extent (3- carotene and -apo-8 -carotenal. The carotenes do not contribute very much to the color of the peel per se. [Pg.135]


See other pages where Antheraxanthin is mentioned: [Pg.114]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.458]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.489]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.1304]    [Pg.886]    [Pg.134]   
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