277 results on '"Postharvest physiology"'
Search Results
252. Automated modelling of physiological processes during postharvest distribution of agricultural products
- Author
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Sloof, M.
- Subjects
Postharvest physiology ,Agrotechnological Research Institute ,Instituut voor Agrotechnologisch Onderzoek ,Simulation models ,Automated modelling - Published
- 1998
253. Caracterización fisicoquímica y fisiológica del fruto de maraco (theobroma bicolor h.b.k.) durante su desarrollo
- Author
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Hernández G., María Soledad, Casas, Adriana E., Martínez W., Orlando, and Galvis V., Jesús A.
- Subjects
postharvest handling ,índices de madurez ,manejo postcosecha ,fisiología postcosecha ,postharvest physiology ,maturity index - Abstract
El presente estudio tuvo como objetivo caracterizar fisiológicamente el desarrollo y la maduración del fruto de maraca y encontrar parámetros que permitan su adecuado manejo en pre y poscosecha. Las muestras de los frutos requeridos para el trabajo procedieron del Centro Experimental El Trueno del Instituto Amazónico de Investigaciones Científicas SINCHI. Los análisis de laboratorio se llevaron a cabo en el Laboratorio de Postcosecha de la Planta de Vegetales del ICTA de la Universidad Nacional. Para alcanzar los objetivos se determinaron los cambios fisiológicos y fisicoquímicos más importantes durante la fase reproductiva del cultivo, estableciéndose la curva del patrón respiratorio y las variaciones de pH, acidez (% Acido cítrico), grados brix (%), azúcares reductores y totales (mg glu/100 g pulpa), vitamina C (mg Acido ascórbico/100g pulpa) e índice de madurez. La fase de madurez comercial se contempló desde los 83 días, donde la respiración mostró valores muy bajos; sólo a los 113 días, al finalizar el estudio se observó un incremento de la intensidad respiratoria, condición característica de los frutos clirnatéricos. Este comportamiento estuvo acompañado de un ascenso del pH y descenso de la acidez; hubo un aumento significativo de los grados brix y azúcares reductores y totales. This study was carried out to characterize the physiological developement and maturity of maraco fruit in arder to determine an adequate harvest and postharvest handling of the fruit. It was measured the physiological and physicochemical changes during the reproductive stage of the plant. It was determined a respiratory curve of either pH, acidity, brix, reduced and total sugars, vitamin C and maturity index variations. The commercial ripening stage was considered from 83 day, where the respiratory intensity showed the lowest value to the day 113. At this point it was observed an increase of the respiratory intensity, indicative of the climateric condition of maraco's fruit. This behavior was also accompanied with an increase in pH, brix and total and reduced sugars.
- Published
- 1998
254. Transcriptomic changes in Cucurbita pepo fruit after cold storage: differential response between two cultivars contrasting in chilling sensitivity.
- Author
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Carvajal F, Rosales R, Palma F, Manzano S, Cañizares J, Jamilena M, and Garrido D
- Subjects
- Adaptation, Physiological, Computational Biology methods, Cucurbita metabolism, Energy Metabolism, Gene Expression Profiling, Gene Expression Regulation, Plant, Gene Ontology, Molecular Sequence Annotation, Cold Temperature, Cucurbita genetics, Fruit genetics, Preservation, Biological methods, Transcriptome
- Abstract
Background: Zucchini fruit is susceptible to chilling injury (CI), but the response to low storage temperature is cultivar dependent. Previous reports about the response of zucchini fruit to chilling storage have been focused on the physiology and biochemistry of this process, with little information about the molecular mechanisms underlying it. In this work, we present a comprehensive analysis of transcriptomic changes that take place after cold storage in zucchini fruit of two commercial cultivars with contrasting response to chilling stress., Results: RNA-Seq analysis was conducted in exocarp of fruit at harvest and after 14 days of storage at 4 and 20 °C. Differential expressed genes (DEGs) were obtained comparing fruit stored at 4 °C with their control at 20 °C, and then specific and common up and down-regulated DEGs of each cultivar were identified. Functional analysis of these DEGs identified similarities between the response of zucchini fruit to low temperature and other stresses, with an important number of GO terms related to biotic and abiotic stresses overrepresented in both cultivars. This study also revealed several molecular mechanisms that could be related to chilling tolerance, since they were up-regulated in cv. Natura (CI tolerant) or down-regulated in cv. Sinatra (CI sensitive). These mechanisms were mainly those related to carbohydrate and energy metabolism, transcription, signal transduction, and protein transport and degradation. Among DEGs belonging to these pathways, we selected candidate genes that could regulate or promote chilling tolerance in zucchini fruit including the transcription factors MYB76-like, ZAT10-like, DELLA protein GAIP, and AP2/ERF domain-containing protein., Conclusions: This study provides a broader understanding of the important mechanisms and processes related to coping with low temperature stress in zucchini fruit and allowed the identification of some candidate genes that may be involved in the acquisition of chilling tolerance in this crop. These genes will be the basis of future studies aimed to identify markers involved in cold tolerance and aid in zucchini breeding programs.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
255. A&F op diverse fronten actief binnen het kwaliteitsonderzoek
- Subjects
controlled atmosphere stores ,voedseltechnologie ,pears ,opslagruimte ,AFSG Quality in Chains ,toegepast onderzoek ,bewaarfysiologie ,appels ,opslag ,fruit ,postharvest physiology ,storage space ,storage ,applied research ,peren ,opslag met klimaatbeheersing ,keeping quality ,fruitbewaarplaatsen ,houdbaarheid (kwaliteit) ,ethanol ,food technology ,apples ,fruit stores - Abstract
Voor fruittelend en koelend Nederland is het interessant om te weten met welk bewaaronderzoek het Wageningse Agrotechnology & Food Innovations bezig is en waarvan op korte termijn resultaten te verwachten zijn. Dit artikel geeft een overzicht van de huidige activiteiten en de voor de toekomst belangrijke onderwerpen
- Published
- 2005
256. Effects of temperature and coating treatment on gas exchange of 'Braeburn' apples : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science at Massey University
- Author
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Cheng, Qingmin and Cheng, Qingmin
- Abstract
Achieving modified atmosphere (MA) effects on fruit through the use of surface coatings relies upon a suitable degree of internal atmosphere modification, which is strongly dependent upon both respiration rate and skin permeance to gases. In this study, skin porosity, skin permeance, internal partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide, and respiration rate were measured at 0°C, 10°C, 20°C and 30°C in non-coated 'Braeburn' apples. Variation in respiration rate, internal partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide, skin permeance to oxygen and carbon dioxide, and the extent to which all of these gas exchange characteristics affected by temperatures of 0°C, 5°C, 10°C, 15°C, 20°C were characterised in both non-coated and coated 'Braebum' apples. Coating treatments were 0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8 and 1.0 times either a 2% (w/w) solution of hydroxypropylcellulose (HPC) in distilled water, or a commercial formulation of carnauba wax and shellac coating, achieved by mixing the full strength solutions with distilled water. There was a 6- or 10-fold difference in respiration rate between fruit kept at 0°C and 20°C, or 0°C and 30°C, whilst the relative permeance to both O 2 and CO 2 differed only a factor of 1.7 or 1.5 in non-coated fruit. The differing effects of temperature upon these two variables were responsible for the depression of internal O 2 and elevation of internal CO 2 associated with increase in temperature from 0°C to 20°C or 30°C. There was no evidence that porosity was dependent on temperature, suggesting that the increasing permeance with higher temperatures may have resulted from increasing permeance of the cuticle. The modification of internal atmosphere composition in carnauba-coated fruit depended upon coating concentration and temperature. The effects of HPC coating on internal atmosphere, especially on internal CO 2 were less marked than those of temperature. In non-coated fruit, the magnitude of decline in internal O 2 was slightly greater than the i
- Published
- 1999
257. NMR and mushrooms : imaging post harvest senescence
- Author
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Schaafsma, T.J., van Griensven, L.J.L.D., van As, H., Donker, H.C.W., Schaafsma, T.J., van Griensven, L.J.L.D., van As, H., and Donker, H.C.W.
- Abstract
The objective of the study described in this thesis was to explore the potentials of NMR for the study of water relations in harvested mushrooms ( Agaricus bisporus ). Since harvested mushrooms tend to continue their growth after harvest, their morphogenesis is heavily influenced by the external climatic conditions. Their respirative resources as well as their internal water can not be replenished after harvest and has therefore to be present in the mushroom before harvest.The main metabolic pools and changes in these pools were studied in Chapter 2. Extracts of the cap, gill and stipe of the fruiting body of the mushroom ( Agaricus biporus ) were studied by 13 C-NMR spectroscopy. This technique enables changes in the main metabolite pools to be studied simultaneously as a function of storage time, temperature and postharvest development. An earlier reported reduction in dry weight of the stipe could be explained by a decrease in mannitol content. At 274 K storage temperature no postharvest development occurred, yet mannitol content decreased. It was concluded that mannitol is probably used as a respiratory substrate in gill tissue. Proteolytic breakdown was apparent, even during storage at 274 K, but occurred preferentially in the stipe. The products were most probably used by the gill and to a lesser extent by the cap to maintain metabolic activity as demonstrated by urea-cycle activity. Changes in the content of four amino acid pools (glutamate, glutamine, alanine and aspartate) proved to be tissue-specific, as were changes in the content of mannitol, fumarate and malate.In Chapter 3, multi-echo imaging together with mono-exponential T 2 decay fitting was applied to determine reliable proton density and T 2 distributions over a mushroom. This was done at three magnetic fields strengths (9.4, 4.7 and 0.47 T) because susceptibility inhomogeneities were suspected to influence the T 2 relaxation times negatively and because the influence of susceptibility inhomogenei
- Published
- 1999
258. Physicochemical and physiological characterization of the fruit of macaro (Theobroma bicolor H.B.K.) during its development
- Author
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Hernández G., María Soledad, Casas, Adriana E., Martínez W., Orlando, Galvis V., Jesús A., Hernández G., María Soledad, Casas, Adriana E., Martínez W., Orlando, and Galvis V., Jesús A.
- Abstract
This study was carried out to characterize the physiological developement and maturity of maraco fruit in arder to determine an adequate harvest and postharvest handling of the fruit. It was measured the physiological and physicochemical changes during the reproductive stage of the plant. It was determined a respiratory curve of either pH, acidity, brix, reduced and total sugars, vitamin C and maturity index variations. The commercial ripening stage was considered from 83 day, where the respiratory intensity showed the lowest value to the day 113. At this point it was observed an increase of the respiratory intensity, indicative of the climateric condition of maraco's fruit. This behavior was also accompanied with an increase in pH, brix and total and reduced sugars., El presente estudio tuvo como objetivo caracterizar fisiológicamente el desarrollo y la maduración del fruto de maraca y encontrar parámetros que permitan su adecuado manejo en pre y poscosecha. Las muestras de los frutos requeridos para el trabajo procedieron del Centro Experimental El Trueno del Instituto Amazónico de Investigaciones Científicas SINCHI. Los análisis de laboratorio se llevaron a cabo en el Laboratorio de Postcosecha de la Planta de Vegetales del ICTA de la Universidad Nacional. Para alcanzar los objetivos se determinaron los cambios fisiológicos y fisicoquímicos más importantes durante la fase reproductiva del cultivo, estableciéndose la curva del patrón respiratorio y las variaciones de pH, acidez (% Acido cítrico), grados brix (%), azúcares reductores y totales (mg glu/100 g pulpa), vitamina C (mg Acido ascórbico/100g pulpa) e índice de madurez. La fase de madurez comercial se contempló desde los 83 días, donde la respiración mostró valores muy bajos; sólo a los 113 días, al finalizar el estudio se observó un incremento de la intensidad respiratoria, condición característica de los frutos clirnatéricos. Este comportamiento estuvo acompañado de un ascenso del pH y descenso de la acidez; hubo un aumento significativo de los grados brix y azúcares reductores y totales.
- Published
- 1998
259. Evaluation alternative methods of bruise measurements in apple fruit : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science in Institute of Technology and Engineering at Massey University
- Author
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Min, Kuang and Min, Kuang
- Abstract
A study has been conducted to compare different methods to measure bruise susceptibility of fruit. In order to compare measured values with actual commercial bruising, an appropriate test method to simulate impact damage during handling was developed, employing a revolving tumbler. From the analysis of bruise damage produced by the tumbler on four apple cultivars under different storage treatments, it was found that a large percentage of bruises were less than 1.5 cm in area, and the number of bruises above 1.5 cm did not change between treatments. It was concluded that laboratory measurements involving high impact energy levels may be insensitive as indicators of bruising levels on fruit during commercial operations. The impact loads produced by this method was very similar to those incurred by a practical grader, as indicated by Instrumented Sphere measurements. The tumbler test permitted examination of actual grader damage relationships with standard tests. Three standard impact tests (vertical drop test, double and single pendulum test) were conducted on four cultivar apples: Splendour, Granny Smith, Pacific Rose, and Braeburn. Four different shapes of impact surface were used for each impact test. It was found that bruise susceptibility varied with different impact tests. Regression analysis was made on the data obtained from standard impact tests and tumbler test to find the correlation between the bruise susceptibility and the bruise area/apple. Bruise susceptibility obtained from the vertical drop test using the hockey ball was closely related to the bruise area per apple produced by the tumbler test (R = 0.72). The bruise factor obtained from the single pendulum test using the flat indenter also showed a correlation with the bruise area per apple produced by the tumbler test (R = 0.78). However, the bruise susceptibility produced by the double pendulum test and single pendulum test was not well correlated with the bruise area/apple and bruise number/apple p
- Published
- 1998
260. Starch Metabolism In Apple Fruit And Its Relationship With Maturation And Ripening
- Author
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Doerflinger, Franziska
- Subjects
- apple (Malus domestica), starch, postharvest physiology
- Abstract
Harvest timing of apples, an important factor determining fruit quality after storage, is often based on maturity assessments that include the starch pattern iodine (SPI) test. The SPI test provides a visual indicator of starch degradation in the equatorial region of the fruit. SPI and starch concentrations in apple cultivars, and the effects of factors such as aminoethoxyvinylglycine (AVG) and 1-methylcyclopropene (1-MCP), have been investigated. SPI values increased as starch concentrations declined in 'Gala, 'Honeycrisp', 'McIntosh', and 'Empire' apples during maturation. The two factors have a curvilinear relationship for all cultivars. Declines in percentage of amylose were found to be linear and cultivar dependent. Computer-based image analysis of SPI-based staining revealed a wide range of values, and a linear correlation was found between SPI value and percentage stained area. Starch concentrations in stem-end tissues were lower than in equatorial and calyx-end tissues of 'Empire' and 'Gala' apples. AVG and 1-MCP applied preharvest to inhibit ethylene production and perception, respectively, had cultivar as well as application timing-dependent effects on maturation. Effects of these treatments on starch degradation were limited in both 'McIntosh' and 'Empire' fruit. Weak correlations were found for 'Empire' apples between harvest indices and differences in absorbance (IAD) readings, which reflect chlorophyll concentrations in the skin. However, preharvest treatment of fruit with AVG and 1-MCP altered the relationships between IAD and other harvest indices, especially the internal ethylene concentration (IEC). 'Empire' apples are susceptible to firm flesh browning when stored at temperatures close to 0 °C, or after treatment with postharvest 1-MCP. This storage disorder causes major losses for the apple industry every year and no storage regime has been found so far to alleviate the problem. A full economic analysis indicated that there is an economic tradeoff between harvest date, occurrence of flesh browning, and likely net profits. Overall maturity assessment at harvest could be used as an indicator for storage disorders and/or storage length if factors such as differences in fruit maturation between cultivars and within the fruit are better understood.
- Published
- 2015
261. ULO-bewaring op het scherpst van de snede
- Subjects
controlled atmosphere stores ,AFSG Quality in Chains ,zuurstof ,bewaarfysiologie ,controlled atmosphere storage ,storage quality ,ethanolproductie ,opslag ,fruit ,postharvest physiology ,opslagkwaliteit ,alcoholen ,alcohols ,storage ,opslag met klimaatbeheersing ,ethanol production ,fruitbewaarplaatsen ,gasbewaring ,oxygen ,fruit stores - Abstract
ULO-DCS is een bewaringsmethode met zodanig lage zuurstofgehalten dat de vruchten net geen alcohol vormen. Het doel is de vruchtkwaliteit nog verder te verbeteren.
- Published
- 2005
262. (1)H NMR Metabolic Fingerprinting to Probe Temporal Postharvest Changes on Qualitative Attributes and Phytochemical Profile of Sweet Cherry Fruit.
- Author
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Goulas V, Minas IS, Kourdoulas PM, Lazaridou A, Molassiotis AN, Gerothanassis IP, and Manganaris GA
- Abstract
Sweet cherry fruits (Prunus avium cvs. 'Canada Giant', 'Ferrovia') were harvested at commercial maturity stage and analyzed at harvest and after maintenance at room temperature (storage at ∼20°C, shelf life) for 1, 2, 4, 6, and 8 days, respectively. Fruit were initially analyzed for respiration rate, qualitative attributes and textural properties: 'Canada Giant' fruit were characterized by higher weight losses and stem browning index, being more intense over the late stages of shelf life period; meanwhile 'Ferrovia' possessed appreciably better performance even after extended shelf life period. A gradual decrease of respiration rate was monitored in both cultivars, culminated after 8 days at 20°C. The sweet cherry fruit nutraceutical profile was monitored using an array of instrumental techniques (spectrophotometric assays, HPLC, (1)H-NMR). Fruit antioxidant capacity was enhanced with the progress of shelf life period, concomitant with the increased levels of total anthocyanin and of phenolic compounds. 'Ferrovia' fruit presented higher contents of neochlorogenic acid and p-coumaroylquinic acid throughout the shelf life period. We further developed an (1)H-NMR method that allows the study of primary and secondary metabolites in a single running, without previous separation and isolation procedures. Diagnostic peaks were located in the aliphatic region for sugars and organic acids, in the aromatic region for phenolic compounds and at 8.2-8.6 ppm for anthocyanins. This NMR-based methodology provides a unifying tool for quantitative and qualitative characterization of metabolite changes of sweet cherry fruits; it is also expected to be further exploited for monitoring temporal changes in other fleshy fruits.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
263. Managing the postharvest physiology of unrooted cuttings to enhance shipping and postharvest quality.
- Author
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Leatherwood, William Roland
- Subjects
- postharvest physiology, modified atmosphere, 1-methylcyclopropene, ethephon, cuttings
- Abstract
United States ornamental plant producers imported approximately $61 million worth of unrooted cuttings in 2006. The top three greenhouse production crops geraniums (Pelargonium L'Hér. ex Ait.), poinsettias (Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. ex Klotzsch) and New Guinea impatiens (Impatiens hawkeri W. Bull) had a wholesale value of $330 million and were produced from approximately 138 million cuttings. Understandably, improving cutting quality by reducing losses induced by ethylene exposure and shipping damage is an area of active research. To investigate possible areas for improvement in cutting production and shipping we studied the use of ethephon, [(2-chloroethyl) phosphonic acid] in stock plant management, 1-methylcyclopropene (1-MCP) use as an ethylene inhibitor of unrooted cuttings, and modified atmosphere (MA) storage of unrooted cuttings. Application of 700 mL • L-1 1-MCP prior to ethylene treatment prevented ethylene damage to Begonia hybrida 'Anita Louise', Portulaca oleracea L. 'Sleeping Beauty' and Lantana camara L. 'Patriot Sunbeam'. Also, 700 mL • L-1 1-MCP application to poinsettia 'Visions of Grandeur', impatiens 'Sonic Red', geranium 'Rocky Mountain White', Pelargonium peltatum (L.) L'Hérit. 'Mandarin', Petunia x hyrbrida 'Suncatcher coral prism' cuttings caused significant ethylene generation. 1-MCP application reduced geranium' Kardino' root numbers and delayed adventitious root formation of Angelonia angustifolia Benth. 'Carita Lavender', Calibrachoa x hybrida Llave & Lex. 'Terra Cotta', I. hawkeri 'Sonic Red', Portulaca oleracea L. 'Fairytales', Sutera cordata Kuntze 'Abunda Blue Improved' and Verbena x hybrida Groenl. & Ruempl. 'Aztec Wild Rose', though 1-MCP rooting effects were overcome by subsequent immediate exposure to ethylene. Ethephon is used to increase stock plant branching and sink tissues abscission. Ethylene evolution from cuttings harvested from recently treated stock plants is suspected to cause leaf abscission of unrooted cuttings during shipping. Impatiens 'Sonic Red' and 'Sonic White' cuttings harvested from stock plants treated with higher ethephon doses resulted in greater ethylene concentrations during storage. Cuttings harvested 24 hours after treatment with 0, 250, 500 or 1000 mg• L-1 ethephon produced 0.07, 1.3, 1.7 or 5.8 mg •L-1 • g-1 (fresh weight) ethylene in the first 24 hours of storage at 20 °C, respectively. Cuttings harvested 24 hours after treatment with 500 mg• L-1 ethephon stored at 10, 15, 20, and 25°C for 24 hours produced 0.37, 0.81, 2.03 and 3.55 mg • L-1 • g-1 (fresh weight) ethylene. Ethephon treatment effects were measurable on harvested cuttings up to 3 weeks post application. Modified atmosphere storage of impatiens 'Sonic Red', geranium 'Kardino' and poinsettia 'Visions of Grandeur' cuttings showed that cuttings held in 1:20 oxygen:carbon dioxide generated higher ethylene concentrations than any other treatment including atmospheric control. Cuttings stored in ratios of 10:10, 10:5, 5:10, 5:5 oxygen to carbon dioxide generated less ethylene compared to atmospheric control. Cuttings stored in 10:5 performed best during propagation, with less leaf yellowing or abscission than any other treatment.
- Published
- 2008
264. Fruit softening and pectin disassembly: an overview of nanostructural pectin modifications assessed by atomic force microscopy.
- Author
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Paniagua C, Posé S, Morris VJ, Kirby AR, Quesada MA, and Mercado JA
- Subjects
- Cell Wall metabolism, Down-Regulation, Fruit genetics, Fruit physiology, Gene Expression Regulation, Enzymologic, Nanostructures, Pectins metabolism, Plant Proteins genetics, Plant Proteins metabolism, Plants genetics, Plants metabolism, Plants, Genetically Modified, Polygalacturonase genetics, Polygalacturonase metabolism, Polysaccharides metabolism, Polysaccharides ultrastructure, Cell Wall ultrastructure, Fruit ultrastructure, Gene Expression Regulation, Plant, Microscopy, Atomic Force methods, Pectins ultrastructure, Plants ultrastructure
- Abstract
Background: One of the main factors that reduce fruit quality and lead to economically important losses is oversoftening. Textural changes during fruit ripening are mainly due to the dissolution of the middle lamella, the reduction of cell-to-cell adhesion and the weakening of parenchyma cell walls as a result of the action of cell wall modifying enzymes. Pectins, major components of fruit cell walls, are extensively modified during ripening. These changes include solubilization, depolymerization and the loss of neutral side chains. Recent evidence in strawberry and apple, fruits with a soft or crisp texture at ripening, suggests that pectin disassembly is a key factor in textural changes. In both these fruits, softening was reduced as result of antisense downregulation of polygalacturonase genes. Changes in pectic polymer size, composition and structure have traditionally been studied by conventional techniques, most of them relying on bulk analysis of a population of polysaccharides, and studies focusing on modifications at the nanostructural level are scarce. Atomic force microscopy (AFM) allows the study of individual polymers at high magnification and with minimal sample preparation; however, AFM has rarely been employed to analyse pectin disassembly during fruit ripening., Scope: In this review, the main features of the pectin disassembly process during fruit ripening are first discussed, and then the nanostructural characterization of fruit pectins by AFM and its relationship with texture and postharvest fruit shelf life is reviewed. In general, fruit pectins are visualized under AFM as linear chains, a few of which show long branches, and aggregates. Number- and weight-average values obtained from these images are in good agreement with chromatographic analyses. Most AFM studies indicate reductions in the length of individual pectin chains and the frequency of aggregates as the fruits ripen. Pectins extracted with sodium carbonate, supposedly located within the primary cell wall, are the most affected., (© The Author 2014. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Annals of Botany Company. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
265. Fisiología de maduración postcosecha de banano Variedad Nanica (Musa Cavendishii)
- Author
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Villamizar de Borrero, Fanny and Villamizar de Borrero, Fanny
- Abstract
Después de la cosecha, gran número de frutas llamadas climatéricas sufren profundas transformaciones bioquímicas que influyen directamente la calidad de esos productos. La respiración medida como la cantidad de CO2 producido por Kg de producto por hora, es el proceso metabólico mas importante entre los demás que ocurren en las frutas después de la cosecha, siendo que su intensidad se refleja en la mayor o menor deterioración del producto, para una determinada condición de almacenamiento. La importancia del conocimiento de la intensidad respiratoria de un producto, hace posible relacionar algunas de las transformaciones físicas y bioquímicas tales como la variación del peso, volumen, firmeza, desarrollo de azucares, ácidos, etc., que en conjunto son responsables por la buena calidad y conservación posterior. En el presente trabajo se tuvo como objetivo principal el estudio de la tasa respiratoria del banano, variedad NANICA (MUSA Cavendishii), en dos condiciones diferentes de almacenamiento: 26° C y 60% de humedad relativa y 15°C y 90% de humedad relativa. Se estudió paralelamente su incidencia en los parámetros físicos, de peso, peso específico, volumen, firmeza y químicos en solidos solubles, pH, acidez, azucares reductores y azucares totales. Los resultados obtenidos pueden considerarse de gran utilidad para el estudio de los parámetros que intervienen en procesos de almacenamiento, empaque, transporte y conservación de este producto., Después de la cosecha, gran número de frutas llamadas climatéricas sufren profundas transformaciones bioquímicas que influyen directamente la calidad de esos productos. La respiración medida como la cantidad de CO2 producido por Kg de producto por hora, es el proceso metabólico mas importante entre los demás que ocurren en las frutas después de la cosecha, siendo que su intensidad se refleja en la mayor o menor deterioración del producto, para una determinada condición de almacenamiento. La importancia del conocimiento de la intensidad respiratoria de un producto, hace posible relacionar algunas de las transformaciones físicas y bioquímicas tales como la variación del peso, volumen, firmeza, desarrollo de azucares, ácidos, etc., que en conjunto son responsables por la buena calidad y conservación posterior. En el presente trabajo se tuvo como objetivo principal el estudio de la tasa respiratoria del banano, variedad NANICA (MUSA Cavendishii), en dos condiciones diferentes de almacenamiento: 26° C y 60% de humedad relativa y 15°C y 90% de humedad relativa. Se estudió paralelamente su incidencia en los parámetros físicos, de peso, peso específico, volumen, firmeza y químicos en solidos solubles, pH, acidez, azucares reductores y azucares totales. Los resultados obtenidos pueden considerarse de gran utilidad para el estudio de los parámetros que intervienen en procesos de almacenamiento, empaque, transporte y conservación de este producto.
- Published
- 1984
266. Chemisch onderzoek van alternatief en gangbaar geteelde winterwortelen vlak na de oogst en tijdens bewaring
- Author
-
Slangen, J., Herstel, H., Slangen, J., and Herstel, H.
- Abstract
Door middel van chemisch onderzoek is nagegaan of er kwaliteitsverschillen bestaan tussen alternatief en gangbaar geteelde winterwortelen na de oogst en na enige tijd bewaren.
- Published
- 1982
267. Postharvest biology and technology
- Subjects
- Crops Periodicals. Postharvest technology, Cut flowers Periodicals. Postharvest technology, Crops, Agricultural Periodicals., Biology Periodicals., Cultures Périodiques. Technologie après récolte, Biologie Périodiques., Cut flowers Postharvest technology., Crops Postharvest technology., Biology.
- Abstract
Homepage of the journal Postharvest Biology and Technology an international scholarly journal covering biological and technological research in the area of postharvest systems for agronomic and horticultural crops. It is published in 3 volumes of 3 issues per year by Elsevier Science. The website provides information about the scope of the journal and information for authors. Contents and abstracts are available for browsing by date, keyword or author, and they can also be searched by keyword from volume 1 onwards. Full-text articles are only available to subscribers..
268. Extending storage period of organically grown apple cultivar “Topaz”
- Author
-
Maas, M.P. van der, Hof, M.C.J. op 't, Geijn, F.G. van de, Maas, M.P. van der, Hof, M.C.J. op 't, and Geijn, F.G. van de
- Abstract
Poster met resultaten uit onderzoek naar mogelijkheden tot verlenging van de bewaartijd van biologisch geteelde appel, cultivar Topaz.
269. Fisiología de maduración postcosecha de banano variedad nanica (musa cavendishii)
- Author
-
Fanny Villamizar de Borrero
- Subjects
Maduración ,Musa Cavendishii ,Postharvest physiology ,General Engineering ,Building and Construction ,Tecnología de alimentos ,Banana ,Ingeniería agrícola ,Fisiología postcosecha ,lcsh:TA1-2040 ,Maturation ,lcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,Tropical fruits ,Banano ,Frutas tropicales - Abstract
Después de la cosecha, gran número de frutas llamadas climatéricas sufren profundas transformaciones bioquímicas que influyen directamente la calidad de esos productos. La respiración medida como la cantidad de CO2 producido por Kg de producto por hora, es el proceso metabólico mas importante entre los demás que ocurren en las frutas después de la cosecha, siendo que su intensidad se refleja en la mayor o menor deterioración del producto, para una determinada condición de almacenamiento. La importancia del conocimiento de la intensidad respiratoria de un producto, hace posible relacionar algunas de las transformaciones físicas y bioquímicas tales como la variación del peso, volumen, firmeza, desarrollo de azucares, ácidos, etc., que en conjunto son responsables por la buena calidad y conservación posterior. En el presente trabajo se tuvo como objetivo principal el estudio de la tasa respiratoria del banano, variedad NANICA (MUSA Cavendishii), en dos condiciones diferentes de almacenamiento: 26° C y 60% de humedad relativa y 15°C y 90% de humedad relativa. Se estudió paralelamente su incidencia en los parámetros físicos, de peso, peso específico, volumen, firmeza y químicos en solidos solubles, pH, acidez, azucares reductores y azucares totales. Los resultados obtenidos pueden considerarse de gran utilidad para el estudio de los parámetros que intervienen en procesos de almacenamiento, empaque, transporte y conservación de este producto.
- Published
- 1984
270. Chemisch onderzoek van alternatief en gangbaar geteelde winterwortelen vlak na de oogst en tijdens bewaring
- Subjects
kwaliteitscontroles ,penen ,chemische samenstelling ,Wageningen Food Safety Research ,food analysis ,postharvest quality ,bewaarfysiologie ,chemical composition ,quality controls ,carrots ,voedselanalyse ,postharvest physiology ,kwaliteit na de oogst - Abstract
Door middel van chemisch onderzoek is nagegaan of er kwaliteitsverschillen bestaan tussen alternatief en gangbaar geteelde winterwortelen na de oogst en na enige tijd bewaren.
- Published
- 1982
271. Acidification of apple and orange hosts by Penicillium digitatum and Penicillium expansum
- Author
-
Vilanova, Laura, Viñas Almenar, Inmaculada, Torres Sanchis, Rosario, Usall i Rodié, Josep, Burón Moles, Gemma, and Teixidó i Espasa, Neus
- Subjects
Apples ,pH ,Postharvest physiology ,Blue mold ,Green mold ,Penicillin ,Oranges ,Maturity stage ,Host acidification ,Taronges ,Organic acids ,Fisiologia postcollita ,Pomes ,Àcids orgànics ,Penicil·lina
272. Comparison of volatile profile and sensory analysis of 'Golden Reinders' apples after the application of a cold air period after ultralow oxygen (ULO) storage
- Author
-
Altisent Rosell, Rosa, Graell i Sarle, Jordi, Lara Ayala, Isabel, López Fructuoso, Mª Luisa, and Echeverría Cortada, Gemma
- Subjects
Avaluació sensorial dels aliments ,Desenvolupament vegetal ,Sabor ,Apples ,Postharvest physiology ,Sensory evaluation of food ,Qualitat del fruit ,Tractaments amb calci ,Fisiologia postcollita ,Pomes ,Flavor ,Aroma
273. Characterisation of H2O2 production to study compatible and non-host pathogen interactions in orange and apple fruit at different maturity stages
- Author
-
Burón Moles, Gemma, Torres Sanchis, Rosario, Teixidó i Espasa, Neus, Usall i Rodié, Josep, Vilanova, Laura, and Viñas Almenar, Inmaculada
- Subjects
penicillium expansum ,Apples ,Postharvest physiology ,Ecophysiology ,hydrogen peroxide ,Penicillium digitatum ,wounding ,Penicillin ,Oranges ,Fungal diseases of plants ,Taronges ,Micosi vegetal ,Fisiologia postcollita ,Pomes ,Penicil·lina
274. Analysis of the time-dependent protein changes in wounded apples (Golden delicious)
- Author
-
Burón Moles, Gemma, Torres Sanchis, Rosario, Amoako-Andoh, F., Viñas Almenar, Inmaculada, Teixidó i Espasa, Neus, Usall i Rodié, Josep, Keulemans, W., and Davey, MW.
- Subjects
Apples ,Postharvest physiology ,Proteins ,Fisiologia postcollita ,Pomes ,Proteïnes
275. Analysis of changes in protein abundance after wounding in'Golden Delicious' apples
- Author
-
Burón Moles, Gemma, Torres Sanchis, Rosario, Amoako-Andoh, F., Viñas Almenar, Inmaculada, Teixidó i Espasa, Neus, Usall i Rodié, Josep, Keulemans, W., and Davey, MW.
- Subjects
MALDI-TOF ,abiotic stress ,Apples ,Postharvest physiology ,Proteïnes vegetals ,Fisiologia postcollita ,Plant proteins ,Pomes ,Phenol-based method ,Malus x domestica ,Mechanical damage
276. Haskap maturity stages and their influence on postharvest berry quality
- Author
-
Leisso, R., Jarrett, B., Richter, R., and Miller, Z.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
277. Impact of 1-methylcyclopropene and controlled atmosphere on the quality of stored ‘AC Harrow Crisp’ pears
- Author
-
Lum, Geoffrey B., DeEll, Jennifer R., Shelp, Barry J., and Bozzo, Gale G.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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