PL EN


Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników
2009 | 78 | 4 |

Tytuł artykułu

Phenolic compounds and properties of antioxidants in grapevine roots [Vitis vinifera L.] under low-temperature stress followed by recovery

Treść / Zawartość

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

EN

Abstrakty

EN
The research has been performed on roots of Vitis vinifera, cv. Himrod, obtained from seedlings grown under chill stress conditions (+10oC in the day and +7oC at night), under optimum conditions (+25oC in the day and +18oC at night) and from seedling which underwent a recover period after the chill stress treatment. The purpose of the study has been to determine quantitative and qualitative changes in phenolic compounds as well as to demonstrate changes in antiradical properties of extracts from grapevine roots, which appeared as a result of chill stress and during recovery under the optimum conditions following the stress. Phenolic compounds from grapevine roots were extracted using 80% acetone. The total content of phenolics was determined by colorimetry. The content of tannins was tested by precipitation with bovine serum albumin. The reducing power as well as DPPH• free radical and ABTS+• cation radical scavenging activity of the extracts were also tested. In order to identify phenolic compounds present in the extracts the RP-HPLC technique was employed. The tested material was found to contain tannins and three identified phenolic acids: ferulic, caffeic and p-coumaric ones. The latter occurred in the highest concentrations (from 4.46 to 6.28 µg/g fresh matter). Ferulic acid appeared in smaller amounts (from 1.68 to 2.65 µg/g fresh matter), followed by caffeic acid (from 0.87 to 1.55 µg/g fresh matter). Significantly less total phenolic compounds occurred in roots of seedlings subjected to chill stress. However, the total content of these compounds increased significantly in roots of plants which underwent recovery after chill stress. Concentration of tannins was determined by two methods. The content of condensed tannins was depressed in roots as a result of low temperature stress, whereas the content of condensed and hydrolysing tannins (determined via the BSA method) rose under chill stress conditions. A significant increase in tannins in root extracts (determined with both methods) was found during the recovery process after the stress. The three identified phenolic acids appeared in grapevine roots as ester-bound compounds. It has been demonstrated that the content of phenolic acids significantly fell as a result of low temperatures, but increased during recovery after chill stress. The weakest ability to scavenge DPPH• and ABTS+• free radicals as well as the reducing power were shown by the extract obtained from grapevine roots from the seedlings subjected to chill stress. Both free radical scavenging activity and reducing power were observed to increase considerably during recovery after stress. This seems to prove that during the recovery process following chill stress the synthesis of antioxidative compounds in grapevine roots is much more intensive.

Wydawca

-

Rocznik

Tom

78

Numer

4

Opis fizyczny

p.279-286,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor
  • University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, M.Oczapowskiego 1A, 10-957 Olsztyn-Kortowo, Poland
autor
autor
autor
autor

Bibliografia

  • AMAROWICZ R., PISKUŁA M., HONKE J., RUDNICKA B., TROSZYŃSKA A., KOZŁOWSKA H. 1995. Extraction of phenolic compounds from lentil seeds (Lens culinaris) with various solvents. Pol. J. Food Nutr. Sci. 4/45: 53-62.
  • AMAROWICZ R., WEIDNER S. 2001. Content of phenolic acids in rye caryopses determined using DAD-HPLC method. Czech J. Food Sci. 19: 201-203.
  • AMAROWICZ R., WEIDNER S. 2009. Biological activity of grapevine phenolic compounds. In: K.A. Roubelakis-Angela- kis (ed.), Grapevine Molecular Physiology and Biotechnology, 2nd, edn. Springer Science + Business Media B.V. DOI 10.1007/978-90-481-2305-6-14: 389-405.
  • AOAC. Official Methods of Analysis, 15th ed. Arlington, Virginia, USA, 1990.
  • BARTOSZ G. 1997. Oxidative stress in plants. Acta Physiol. Plant. 19: 47-64.
  • BLOKHINA O., VIROLAINEN E., FAGERSTEDT K.V. 2003. Antioxidants, oxidative damage and oxygen deprivation stress: a review. Ann. Bot. 91: 179-194.
  • BOUCHEREAU A., HAMELIN J., LAMOUR J., RENARD M., LARHER F. 1991. Distribution of sinapine and related compounds in seeds of Brassica and allied genera. Phytochemistry 30: 1873-1881.
  • CAILLET S., SALMIERI S., LACROIX M. 2006. Evaluation of free radical-scavenging properties of commercial grape phenol extracts by a fast colorimetric method. Food Chem. 95: 1-8.
  • CHOI Y., LEE S.M., CHUN J., LEE H.B., LEE J. 2006. Influence of heat treatment on the antioxidant activities and polyphenolic compounds of Shiitake (Lentinus edodes) mushroom. Food Chemistry 99: 381-387.
  • DIXON R.A., PAIVA N.L. 1995. Stress-induced phenylpropano- id metabolism. Plant Cell 7: 1085-1097.
  • GROB K., MATILE P. 1980. Compartmentation of ascorbic acid in vacuoles of horseradish root cells. Note on vacuolar peroxidase. Z. Pflanzenphysiol. 98: 235-243.
  • GUSTAFSSON J.G., MARTENSSON A. 2005. Potential for extending Scandinavian wine cultivation. Acta Agric. Scandi- navica. Section B - Soil and Plant Sci., 55: 82-97.
  • GUY C.L. 1990. Cold acclimation and freezing stress tolerance: role of protein metabolism. Annu. Rev. Plant Physiol. 41: 187-223.
  • HAGERMAN A., BUTLER L. 1978. Protein precipitation method for quantitative determination of tannins. J. Agric. Food Chem. 26: 809-811.
  • HARBORNE J.B. 1980. Plant phenolics. In: Bell E.A., Charlwo- od B.V. (eds), Encyclopaedia of Plant Physiology Series 8. Pp 329-402.
  • JANAS K.M., CVIKROVA M., PAŁAGIEWICZ A., EDER J. 2000. Alternations in phenylpropanoid content in soybean roots during low temperature acclimation. Plant Physiol. Bio- chem. 38: 587-593.
  • KIM Y.C., CHUNG S.K. 2002. Reactive oxygen radical species scavenging effects of Korean medicinal plant leaves. Food Sci. Biotech. 11: 407-411.
  • KMIEĆ B., DRYNDA R., WOŁOSZAŃSKI M. 2005. Molecular basis of plant response to low temperature. Biotechnologia 3: 184-200.
  • KRANNER I., BECKETT R.P., WORNIK S., ZORN M., PFEIFHOFER H.W. 2002. Revival of a resurrection plant correlates with its antioxidant status. Plant J. 31: 13-24.
  • KRYGER K., SOSULSKI F.W., HOGGE L. 1982. Free, esteri- fied, and insoluble-bound phenolic acids. 1. Extraction and purification procedure. J. Agric. Food. Chem. 30: 330-334.
  • LEVITT J. 1980. Responses of plants to environmental stress. Vol. I: Chilling, freezing, and high temperature stresses. Academic Press, New York.
  • LINSCHEID M., WANDISCH D., STRACK D. 1980. The structures of sinapic acid esters and their metabolism in cotyledons of Raphanus sativus. Z. Naturforsch. 35C: 907-914.
  • NACZK M., SHAHIDI F. 1989. The effect of methanol-ammonia-water treatment on the content of phenolic acids of canola. Food Chem. 31: 15-164.
  • POWAŁKA A., WRÓBEL M., KARAMAĆ M., AMAROWICZ R., FRĄCZEK E., WEIDNER S. 2004. Extracts of phenolic compounds of three grape varietes - comparison of total phe- nolics and tannins content, their antiradical activity and reduction power. Grapevine: From Ecophysiology to Molecular Biology. Cost 858 Workshop, April 30-May 1. Monte Verita, Ascona, p. 29.
  • PRICE N.J., VAN SCOYOC S., BUTLER L.G. 1978. A critical evaluation of the vanillic reactions an assay for tannin in sorghum grain. J. Agric. Food Chem. 26: 1214-1218.
  • RE R., PELLEGRINI N., PROTEGGENTE A., PANNALA A., YANG M., RICE-EVANS C. 1999. Antioxidant activity applying an improved ABTS radical cation decolorization assay. Free Rad. Biol. Med. 26: 1231-1237,
  • RUDIKOVSKAYA E.G., FEDOROVA G.A., DUDAREVA L.V., MAKAROVA L.E., RUDIKOVSKII A.V. 2008. Effect of growth temperature on the composition of phenols in pea roots. Rus. J. Plant Physiol. 55: 712-715.
  • SEEL W.E., HENDRY G.A.F., ATHERTON N.M., LEE J.A. 1991. Radical formation and accumulation in vitro in desiccation tolerant and intolerant mosses. Free Rad. Res. Comm. 15: 133-141.
  • SMIRNOFF N. 1993.The role of active oxygen in the response of plants to water deficit and desiccation. New Phytol. 125: 27-58.
  • SOLECKA D. 1997. Role of phenylolopropanoid compounds in plant response to different stress factors. Acta Physiol. Plant. 19: 257-268.
  • TAKAHAMA U. 1992. Hydrogen peroxide scavenging system in mesophyll cells of Vicia faba. Phytochemistry 31: 1127-1133.
  • THOMASHOW M.F. 1994. Arabidopsis thalianaas as a model for studying mechanisms of plant cold tolerance. In: Meyero- witz E.M., Somerville C.R. (eds), Arabidopsis, pp. 807-834. Cold Spring Harbour, NY: Cold Spring Harbour Laboratory Press.
  • WEIDNER S., AMAROWICZ R., KARAMAĆ M., FRĄCZEK E. 2000. Changes in endogenous phenolic acids during development of Secale cereale caryopses and after dehydration treatment of unripe rye grains. Plant Physiol. Biochem. 38: 595-602.
  • WEIDNER S., KARAMAĆ M., AMAROWICZ R., SZYPULSKA E., GOŁGOWSKA A. 2007. Changes in composition of phenolic compounds and antioxidant properties of Vitis amu- rensis seeds germinated under osmotic stress. Acta Physiol. Plant. 29: 283-290.
  • YEN G.C., CHEN H.Y. 1995. Antioxidant activity of various tea extracts in relation to their antimutagenicity. J. Agric. Food Chem. 43: 27-32.
  • ZADERNOWSKI R., KOZŁOWSKA H. 1983. Phenolic acids in soybean and rapeseed flours. Lebensm. Wiss. Technol. 16: 110-114.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

bwmeta1.element.agro-article-c17d2c1a-3429-4b5b-8872-391af6ef8c45
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.