Search results for "Citrus × sinensis"

showing 10 items of 39 documents

Simultaneous determination of four 5-hydroxy polymethoxyflavones by reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detect…

2009

Accumulating evidence has suggested the potential health-promoting effects of 5-hydroxy polymethoxyflavones (5-OH-PMFs) naturally existing in citrus genus. However, research efforts are hampered by the lack of reliable and sensitive methods for their determination in plant materials and biological samples. Using reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) equipped with electrochemical (EC) detection, we have developed a fast and highly sensitive method for quantification of four 5-OH-PMFs, namely 5-hydroxy-6,7,8,3',4'-pentamethoxyflavone, 5-hydroxy-3,6,7,8,3',4'-hexamethoxyflavone, 5-hydroxy-6,7,4'-trimethoxyflavone, and 5-hydroxy-6,7,8,4'-tetramethoxyflavone. The method wa…

FlavonoidsDetection limitOrange juicechemistry.chemical_classificationCitrusAccuracy and precisionChromatographyOrganic ChemistryFlavonoidReproducibility of ResultsElectrochemical TechniquesGeneral MedicineReversed-phase chromatographyElectrochemical detectionHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationFlavonesSensitivity and SpecificityBiochemistryHigh-performance liquid chromatographyAnalytical ChemistryBeverageschemistryLinear ModelsChromatography High Pressure LiquidCitrus × sinensisJournal of Chromatography A
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Shelter and remotely sensed night temperatures in orange groves

1991

In previous papers we have used a linear regression approach for determining nocturnal air temperature in orange groves from satellite thermal data. However, this procedure has a poor precision (≈ 2 °C) for applications such as frost forecasting. For this reason a theoretical method has been proposed, which is based on the following assumptions: (1) the air temperature (Ta) is the result of the convective heat exchange between ground and air, and between air and orange trees, and (2) the remotely-sensed temperature (T) can be expressed as a function of ground (Tg) and orange tree (Ts) temperatures. So the relationshipT = Ta + (ag − α) (Tg − Ts) has been derived, wherea = (1 +h2πR/h1L)−1 and…

HydrologyAtmospheric ScienceMaterials scienceConvective heat transferThermalEmissivityAnalytical chemistryHeat transfer coefficientOrange (colour)Temperature measurementFruit treeCitrus × sinensisTheoretical and Applied Climatology
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Determination of the effective emissivity and temperature under vertical observation of a citrus orchard. Application to frost nowcasting

1988

Abstract In this work we use Becker's model for the determination of the effective temperature and emissivity under vertical observation of a citrus orchard. We apply this model to the particular case of a typically radiative night cooling (completely clear sky and calm wind) condition under which radiation frosts are normally produced which are damaging to the fruit and, consequently, to the Valencian economy. An attempt is made to establish a safety limit over which a frost cannot be produced. Ground and orange tree emissivity measurements were carried out by means of the box method. We were able to construct a hand-driven scanning system for the temperature measurement of the ground-oran…

MeteorologyNowcastingFrostEmissivityRadiative transferGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesEnvironmental scienceEffective temperatureOrchardTemperature measurementCitrus × sinensisInternational Journal of Remote Sensing
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In vitro anther culture of sweet orange (Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck) genotypes and of a C. clementina × C. sinensis 'Hamlin' hybrid

2014

Citrus, and particularly sweet oranges, are very recalcitrant to anther culture. In this paper it was evaluated for the first time the response of 27 genotypes of Citrus sinensis and of one hybrid C. clementina × C. sinensis, to in vitro anther culture. Ten genotypes of sweet oranges showed embryogenic callus induction, mostly blood sweet oranges genotypes, such as Tarocco, Moro and Sanguinelli. In vitro microspore developmental switches from the gamethophytic to the sporophytic pathway were shown by DAPI staining in microspores of these responsive genotypes, after 10 months in culture. However, microsatellite marker analyses showed that these calli were heterozygous. The flow-cytometric an…

Molecular profileTri haploidfungiStamenCitrufood and beveragesEmbryoOrange (colour)BiologyHorticultureCalliSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeMicrosporeCallusBotanyMicrosatelliteHaploidPloidyMicrosporogenesiCitrus × sinensis
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Epicuticular wax content and morphology as related to ethylene and storage perfomance of 'Navelate' orange fruit

2010

8 pages, 6 figures, 1 table. -- Available online 15 September 2009.

Non-chilling peel pittingEthyleneCuticleTurgor pressureWater and turgor potentialsBOTANICAOrange (colour)HorticulturePenicillium digitatumElectron Microscopy Service of the UPVEpicuticular waxchemistry.chemical_compoundEthyleneDiseaseBIOLOGIA VEGETALPenicillium digitatumWaxbiologyfood and beveragesEpicuticular waxbiology.organism_classificationOsmoticHorticulturechemistryCitrus fruit peel collapsevisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumAgronomy and Crop ScienceCitrus × sinensisFood Science
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Citrus cybrid leaf essential oil

2000

The essential oil from the leaves of a Citrus cybrid plant, obtained by somatic hybridization between ‘Valencia’ sweet orange (Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck), embryogenic parent, and ‘Femminello’ lemon (C. limon L. Burm f.), leaf parent, has been studied by steam distillation and GC–MS analysis and compared with the correspondent oils from the parent plants. Although the overall composition of the cybrid essential oil appears much closer to that of ‘Femminello’, the relatively higher percentage of β-caryophyllene, as well as the qualitative and quantitative modifications of the esteric fraction, are characteristic of the new hybrid. Since cybrid cells possess the nuclear genome of the mesophyll…

Nuclear genebiologyChemistryfood and beveragesGeneral ChemistryOrange (colour)biology.organism_classificationGenomelaw.inventionSteam distillationSomatic fusionRutaceaelawBotanyEssential oilCitrus × sinensisFood ScienceFlavour and Fragrance Journal
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In vitro culture of albedo tissue from fruits of Citrus sinensis cv. Washington Navel: Effect of fruit age and orange juice

1994

SUMMARYCallus from citrus fruit explants has been used to study different aspects of fruit physiology. However, growth responses of callus derived from citrus fruit tissues are not always comparable with those of intact fruit; there are, for example, differences in nutritional requirements. Results with tissues cultivated in vitro seem to depend on a variety of environmental and internal factors. In the present work albedo tissue from fruits of Citrus sinensis cv. Washington Navel of different age has been used as a source of explants. The growth (fresh weight) of the calli was dependent on the age of the fruit from which the explants were taken, as well as on the addition of orange juice t…

Orange juicePlant growthHorticultureCallusFresh weightBotanyfood and beveragesPlant ScienceBiologyIn vitroCitrus × sinensisCitrus fruitExplant cultureJournal of Horticultural Science
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EFFECT OF PLANT GROWTH REGULATORS AND ORANGE JUICE ON GROWTH OF CALLUS FROM FRUIT TISSUES OF WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGE

1997

The effect of the plant growth regulators kinetin, gibberellic acid (GA3), and 2,4- dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), either alone or in combination with orange juice, on the in vitro growth of mesocarp and endocarp explants from 90–120 day-old Washington Navel Citrus sinensis orange fruits has been determined. Both fruit tissues formed callus. From endocarp 100% callus was formed in all cultures, even without growth regulators in the culture medium, while callus growth was lower from mesocarp. The addition of orange juice at a final concentration of 15% (v/v) to the basal medium without growth regulators increased the callus growth, specially that derived from endocarp. However, the high…

Orange juicePlant growthfungifood and beveragesPlant ScienceOrange (colour)Biologychemistry.chemical_compoundHorticulturechemistryCallusBotanyKinetinAgronomy and Crop ScienceGibberellic acidEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCitrus × sinensisExplant cultureIsrael Journal of Plant Sciences
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The quality of orange juice

2013

Mild processing technologies allow to obtain OJ available year-round, with characteristics closer to those of fresh orange, namely for its content in substances exhibiting free radical scavenging and antioxidant activities. These healthy components, mainly vitamin C, carotenoids and flavonoids, exhibit different absorption kinetics, bioavailability and antiradical mechanisms. Anyway, there is greater absorption of these nutrients when taken not as singly as supplements, but when consumed in minimally processed fruit, such as OJ, in which they naturally appear along with all the other biologically active phytonutrients that citrus fruits contain. Type of processing, packaging and storage con…

Orange juiceorange juice; carotenoid; shelf-lifePasteurizationAdded sugarAscorbic acidcarotenoidlaw.inventionshelf-lifelaworange juicemedia_common.cataloged_instanceFood scienceEuropean unionSugarFlavorCitrus × sinensisMathematicsmedia_common
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According to the CPLL proteome sheriffs, not all aperitifs are created equal!

2014

Combinatorial peptide ligand libraries (CPLLs) have been adopted for investigating the proteome of a popular aperitif in Northern Italy, called "Amaro Branzi", stated to be an infusion of a secret herbal mixture, of which some ingredients are declared on the label, namely Angelica officinalis, Gentiana lutea and orange peel, sweetened by a final addition of honey. In order to assess the genuineness of this commercial liqueur, we have prepared extracts of the three vegetable ingredients, assessed their proteomes, and compared them to the one found in the aperitif. The amaro's proteome was identified via prior capture with CPLLs at two different pH values (2.2 and 4.8). Via mass spectrometry …

ProteomeGenomic dataBiophysicsOrange (colour)BiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryGentiana luteaPeptide LibraryHumansGentianaAngelica officinalis; Aperitifs; Combinatorial peptide ligand libraries; Gentiana lutea; Low abundance proteome; Mass spectrometry; Alcoholic Beverages; Angelica; Citrus sinensis; Fruit; Gentiana; Honey; Humans; Hydrogen-Ion Concentration; Mass Spectrometry; Peptide Library; Plant Extracts; Plant Proteins; Proteome; Biochemistry; Biophysics; Analytical Chemistry; Molecular BiologyLow abundance proteomeMolecular BiologyAngelicaPlant ProteinsChromatographybiologyMass spectrometryPlant ExtractsAlcoholic BeveragesHoneyHydrogen-Ion Concentrationbiology.organism_classificationNorthern italyAperitifsFruitOfficinalisProteomeAngelica officinalisGentiana luteaCombinatorial peptide ligand librariesCitrus × sinensisGentianaCitrus sinensis
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