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Chlorophylls fruits

Carotenoids, tocopherols, chlorophylls Fruits and vegetables HPLC-PDA 74... [Pg.613]

Chlorophyll Degradation during Plant Senescence and Fruit... [Pg.25]

This chapter brings together information concerning structural features, spectral characteristics, distributions, and functions of major chlorophylls in photosynthetic organisms. Other topics discussed include biosynthesis and degradation in senescent plants and ripening fruits and potential biological properties of chlorophylls. [Pg.26]

Gross, J., Chlorophylls, in Pigments in Fruits, Gross, J., Ed., Academic Press Inc., London, 1987, chap. 1. [Pg.46]

Total Chlorophyll Contents of Some Vegetables and Fruits... [Pg.198]

Leafy vegetables and some fruits in particular are rich sources of chlorophylls. However, they are ranked among the most perishable post-harvest products and must be consumed within a few days after harvest or subjected to preservation methods to extend their freshness. Their typical green color is, if not the most important sensory attribute, an extremely important parameter of quality. Any discoloration can lead to rejection by consumers as the bright green color is intuitively linked with freshness. [Pg.199]

Bohn, T. et al., Chlorophyll-bound magnesium in commonly consumed vegetables and fruits relevance to magnesium nutrition, J. Food Sci., 69, S347, 2004. [Pg.209]

Roca, M. and Mmguez-Mosquera, M.I., Chlorophyll catabolism pathway in fruits of Capsicum annuum (L.) stay-green versus red fruits, J. Agric. Food Chem., 54, 4035, 2006. [Pg.445]

Alkaline hydrolysis (saponification) has been used to remove contaminating lipids from fat-rich samples (e.g., pahn oil) and hydrolyze chlorophyll (e.g., green vegetables) and carotenoid esters (e.g., fruits). Xanthophylls, both free and with different degrees of esterification with a mixture of different fatty acids, are typically found in fruits, and saponification allows easier chromatographic separation, identification, and quantification. For this reason, most methods for quantitative carotenoid analysis include a saponification step. [Pg.452]

The identification of xanthophylls in vivo is a complex task and should be approached gradually with the increasing complexity of the sample. In the case of the antenna xanthophylls, the simplest sample is the isolated LHCII complex. Even here four xanthophylls are present, each having at least three major absorption transitions, 0-0, 0-1, and 0-2 (Figure 7.4). Heterogeneity in the xanthophyll environment and overlap with the chlorophyll absorption add additional complexity to the identification task. No single spectroscopic method seems suitable to resolve the overlapping spectra. However, the combination of two spectroscopic techniques, low-temperature absorption and resonance Raman spectroscopy, has proved to be fruitful (Ruban et al., 2001 Robert et al., 2004). [Pg.119]

Fresh tomato fruit contains about 0.72 to 20 mg of lycopene per 100 g of fresh weight, which accounts for about 30% of the total carotenoids in plasma (Stahl and Sies 1996). In contrast to other pigments such as (3-carotene, lutein, violaxanthin, auroxanthin, neoxanthin, and chlorophylls a and b, which accumulate in inner pulp and in the outer region of the pericarp, lycopene appears only at the end of the maturation period and almost exclusively in the external part of the fruit (Laval-Martin and others 1975). Other tomato components that can contribute to health include flavonoids, folic acid, and vitamin E (Dorais and others 2001a,b). [Pg.29]

Burns J, Fraser PD and Bramley PM. 2003. Identification and quantification of carotenoids, tocopherols and chlorophylls in commonly consumed fruits and vegetables. Phytochemistry 62 939—947. [Pg.38]

The use of 1-methylcyclopropene (1-MCP) to extend the shelf life of cherry tomato (.Lycopersicon esculentum var. Cerasiforme) delayed the ethylene-induced climacteric peaks in mature green and breaker fruits, chlorophyll degradation, and accumulation of lycopene and carotenoids (Opiyo and Tie-Jin 2005). Higher 1-MCP concentrations inhibited the accumulation of lycopene and carotene such that the color of the fruit did not reach that of control fruit. [Pg.197]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.249 , Pg.250 ]




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