Home > I International Symposium on Human Health Effects of Fruits and Vegetables > CAROTENOIDS IN ROSE-HIPS AND SEA BUCKTHORN BERRIES

Articles

CAROTENOIDS IN ROSE-HIPS AND SEA BUCKTHORN BERRIES

Article number

744_46

Pages

405 – 408

Language

English

Abstract

Rose-hips and sea buckthorn berries of 85 and 51 genotypes, respectively, were analysed for content of carotenoids.
Influences of ripening on carotenoid content were investigated in 4 genotypes of each species.
Several different carotenoids of various amounts were identified in the investigated plant material.
Cultivar and time of harvest were revealed as important factors determining the content of carotenoids in both rose-hips and sea buckthorn berries.

Publication

I International Symposium on Human Health Effects of Fruits and Vegetables

Authors

S.C. Andersson, M.E. Olsson, E. Johansson, K. Rumpunen

Keywords

carotenoids, Hippophae, Rosa

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2007.744.46

Online Articles (57)

1. THE WHO/FAO FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROMOTION INITIATIVE

I. Keller | C. Tukuitonga

2. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CONSUMPTION AND BODY WEIGHT MANAGEMENT

B. Carlton Tohill

3. UPDATE ON MEDITERRANEAN DIET AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

D. Lairon | C. Defoort | R. Planells | M.-J. Amiot-Carlin

4. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR HEALTHY DIET IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

J. Ganry

5. DETERMINATION OF THE POLYPHENOL CONTENT OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ESTABLISHMENT OF A DATABASE AND ESTIMATION OF THE POLYPHENOL INTAKE IN THE FRENCH DIET

6. BETTER HEALTH THROUGH HORTICULTURE – AVRDC’S APPROACH TO IMPROVED NUTRITION OF THE POOR

R. Yu Yang | P.M. Hanson | T.A. Lumpkin

7. INTRODUCING A COMPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATION METHOD CONCERNING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE QUALITY AND HUMAN HEALTH

R. Kappert | B. Meltsch

8. A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH FOR IDENTIFYING PLANT COMPONENTS WITH IMPACT ON HUMAN HEALTH

K. Brandt | G. Lietz | M. Kobæk-Larsen | L.P. Christensen

9. CHALLENGES OF PHYTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS AND ITS APPLICATION IN DEVELOPING NEW FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WITH IMPROVED HEALTH BENEFITS

10. FLAVONOIDS IN FOOD AND WINE

M.-J. Amiot-Carlin | F. Tourniaire | A. Margotat

11. BIOACTIVITY, ABSORPTION AND METABOLISM OF ANTHOCYANINS

G. Mazza

12. IMPACT OF CITRUS LIMONOIDS ON HUMAN HEALTH

B. Patil | G.K. Jayaprakasha | E.D. Harris

13. ASSESSING BIOAVAILABILITY OF SOFT FRUIT POLYPHENOLS IN VITRO

14. CAPSAICIN AND ENERGY BALANCE

A. Tremblay | M. Westerterp-Plantenga

15. TOWARDS A GLOBAL ASSESSMENT OF THE ANTICANCER PROPERTIES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: THE MONTREAL ANTICANCER NUTRINOME PROJECT

D. Gingras | R. Béliveau

16. CITRUS LIMONOIDS ARE UNIQUE AND EFFECTIVE ANTICANCER AGENTS

E.D. Harris | S.M. Poulose | B. Patil

17. SELENIUM AND GLUCOSINOLATES IN CRUCIFEROUS VEGETABLES: METABOLIC INTERACTIONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CANCER CHEMOPREVENTION IN HUMANS

J.W. Finley

18. GLUCOSINOLATE COMPOSITION AND ANTI-CANCER POTENTIAL OF SEED-SPROUTS FROM HORTICULTURAL MEMBERS OF THE BRASSICACEAE

T.J. O¿Hare | L.S. Wong | L.E. Force | D.E. Irving

19. EXTRACTS FROM ORGANICALLY AND CONVENTIONALLY CULTIVATED STRAWBERRIES INHIBIT CANCER CELL PROLIFERATION IN VITRO

M.E. Olsson | S.C. Andersson | R.H. Berglund | K.-E. Gustavsson | S. Oredsson

20. FLAVONOIDS INTERACTIONS WITH DNA AND RNA: BINDING MODES AND ANTIOXIDATIVE EFFECTS

H.A. Tajmir-Riahi | S. Diamantoglou | C.D. Kanakis | P.A. Tarantilis | M.G. Polissiou

21. POMEGRANATE AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES: POMEGRANATE JUICE POLYPHENOLIC ANTIOXIDANTS PROTECT AGAINST OXIDATIVE STRESS AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS DEVELOPMENT

B. Fuhrman | M. Aviram

22. BREEDING VEGETABLES FOR OPTIMUM LEVELS OF PHYTOCHEMICALS

K. Crosby | J. Jifon | L. Pike | K.S. Yoo

23. STRATEGY FOR BREEDING FRUITS WITH HIGHER CONTENT IN BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS

S. Khanizadeh | B. Ehsani-Moghaddam | R. Tsao | Y. Desjardins | A. Gosselin

24. ENVIRONMENTAL AND GENETIC FACTORS ON CAROTENOIDS AND QUALITY IN WATERMELON FRUITS

25. VARIATION FOR PROANTHOCYANIDIN CONTENT

N. Vorsa | J. Johnson-Cicalese

26. BIOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION AND BREEDING OF AMERICAN CRANBERRY FOR INCREASED HEALTH BENEFITS

E.L. Zeldin | B.H. McCown | C.G. Krueger | J.D. Reed

27. HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L., RASPBERRIES RUBUS IDAEUS L. AND BLACK CURRANTS RIBES NIGRUM L. – INFLUENCE OF CULTIVAR ON ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY AND OTHER QUALITY PARAMETERS

S.F. Remberg | F. Måge | K. Haffner | R. Blomhoff

28. DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF BIOTECHNOLOGY IN GUAVA: A NUTRACEUTICAL FRUIT

B.K. Biswas | N. Joshee | A. Yadav | A.K. Yadav

29. EFFECT OF CULTURAL MANAGEMENT ON TOMATO FRUIT HEALTH QUALITIES

M. Dorais

30. PARTIAL ROOTZONE DRYING INCREASES ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN STRAWBERRIES

P.A.A. Dodds | J.M. Taylor | M.A. Else | C.J. Atkinson | W.J. Davies

31. KALE CAROTENOIDS REMAIN STABLE WHILE GLUCOSINOLATES AND FLAVOR COMPOUNDS RESPOND TO CHANGES IN SELENIUM AND SULFUR FERTILITY

D.A. Kopsell | C.E. Sams | C.S. Charron | W.M. Randle | D.E. Kopsell

32. SELENIUM AND SULFUR INCREASE SULFUR UPTAKE AND REGULATE GLUCOSINOLATE METABOLISM IN BRASSICA OLERACEA

H.D. Toler | C.S. Charron | D.A. Kopsell | C.E. Sams | W.M. Randle

33. PRODUCTION OF HYDROPONICALLY GROWN CALCIUM FORTIFIED LETTUCE

C. Neeser | N. Savidov | D. Driedger

34. INCREASING THE CAROTENOID CONTENT OF TOMATO BY MANAGING VARIETY CHOICE AND SOIL FERTILITY FOR COLOR AND COLOR UNIFORMITY

A. Darrigues | A. Clivati McIntyre | D.M. Francis | S.J. Schwartz

35. THE EFFECT OF LEAF SPOT DISEASE ON SPECIFIC ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF STRAWBERRY

B. Ehsani-Moghaddam | M.T. Charles | O. Carisse | S. Khanizadeh

36. CULTIVAR SELECTION BRIDGED WITH INNOVATIVE PROCESSING: A NEW STRATEGY TO PRESERVE AND MAXIMIZE ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN BLUEBERRY JUICE

A. Brambilla | R. Lo Scalzo | G. Bertolo | D. Torreggiani

37. BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS AND VISUAL QUALITY OF BABY SPINACH – CHANGES DURING PLANT GROWTH AND STORAGE

S.A.M. Bergquist | U.E. Gertsson | M.E. Olss

38. EVALUATION OF DIVERGENT C. MELO GERMPLASM FRUITS FOR ANTIOXIDANT CONTENT

D.M. Hodges | G.E. Lester

39. ENHANCEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL COMPOUNDS IN ALLIUM VEGETABLES WITH UV RADIATION

H. Higashio | H. Hirokane | F. Sato | S. Tokuda | A. Uragami

40. EFFECT OF CULTIVAR AND PROCESSING ON PHENOLICS AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF APPLE PRODUCTS

J. Markowski | W. Plocharski | M. Mieszczakowska

41. BREEDING THE AMERICAN CRANBERRY FOR HEALTH CONSTITUENTS: GENETIC SEPARATION OF GREEN TEA CATECHINS BY ELECTRODIALYSIS WITH ULTRAFILTRATION MEMBRANES

D. Labbé | L. Bazinet | E. Vignal | P. Sistat

42. PROCESSING OF OLIVE FRUIT FOR ENHANCEMENT OF CAROTENOID LEVEL IN VIRGIN OLIVE OIL

C. Sanz | P. Luaces | A.G. Pérez

43. ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN TOMATO (LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM MILL.) AND BROCCOLI (BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. ITALICA L.) CULTIVARS – EFFECTS OF MATURITY AND STORAGE CONDITIONS

A.-B. Wold | M. Hansen | K. Haffner | R. Blomhoff

44. VARIATION IN THE CAROTENOID COMPOSITION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALONG THE FOOD CHAIN

D.B. Rodriguez-Amaya | O.M. Porcu | C.H. Azevedo-Meleiro

45. PREBIOTIC EFFECT OF FRUCTANS FROM AGAVE, DASYLIRION AND NOPAL

M.G. López | J.E. Urías-Silvas

46. CAROTENOIDS IN ROSE-HIPS AND SEA BUCKTHORN BERRIES

S.C. Andersson | M.E. Olsson | E. Johansson | K. Rumpunen

47. CAROTENOID COMPOSITION OF BRAZILIAN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

D.B. Rodriguez-Amaya | J. Amaya-Farfan | M. Kimura

48. SOME HEALTH BENEFICIAL PROPERTIES OF PHENOLICS FROM CHINESE QUINCE, QUINCE AND APPLE

49. EVALUATION OF FREE RADICAL SCAVENGING PROPERTIES OF GRAPE PHENOLIC EXTRACTS BY A FAST COLORIMETRIC METHOD

S. Caillet | S. Salmieri | M. Lacroix

50. ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF ARTICHOKE EXTRACTS AND BY-PRODUCTS

51. ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN RASPBERRY, CURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY ACCESSIONS OF THE CANADIAN CLONAL GENEBANK

L. Woodrow | M. Luffman | S. van der Leeuw | A. Liptay

52. SELECTED PHENOLIC ACIDS IN SWEET CHERRIES

R. Veberic | V. Usenik | F. Stampar

53. FRUCTOOLIGOSACCHARIDES AND PHENOLICS IN FLESH AND PEEL OF SPRING HARVESTED HELIANTHUS TUBEROSUS

R. Seljåsen | R. Slimestad

54. PHENOLICS IN WALNUT LIQUEUR

55. TECHNOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CAPSICUM SPP. SOFT – FLESH FORMS

P. Nowaczyk | L. Nowaczyk | D. Przyborowska | M. Banach

56. PAWPAW: AN OLD FRUIT FOR NEW NEEDS

F. Galli | D.D. Archbold | K.W. Pomper

57. PRODUCTION INTERVENTIONS TO ENHANCE AVAILABILITY AND ACCESS OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

P. Nath