Literature DB >> 23140720

Volatile compounds of leaves and fruits of Mangifera indica var. coquinho (Anacardiaceae) obtained using solid phase microextraction and hydrodistillation.

Sâmya Soler Gebara1, Wellyta de Oliveira Ferreira, Nilva Ré-Poppi, Euclésio Simionatto, Eduardo Carasek.   

Abstract

Volatile compounds present on fruits and leaves of Mangifera indica var. coquinho were investigated by headspace solid phase microextraction (HS-SPME) and hydrodistillation (HD). Conventional techniques, such as hydrodistillation, may impart chemical changes to the original oil composition being also time-consuming. On the other hand, HS-SPME provides solvent-less extractions, shorter extraction times and may supply complementary information about the composition of the compounds. The HS-SPME technique was previously evaluated by the comparative study among the fibres: commercial PDMS, NiTi-ZrO(2) and NiTi-ZrO(2)-PDMS. The fibre NiTi-ZrO(2)-PDMS showed better sensitivity and precision and was used on the extraction of components. The influence of several parameters like the time and temperature of extraction and desorption time were examined to obtain better efficiency. Fruits and leaves were analysed in mature and immature stages. The profiles corresponding to the volatile compounds detected by both techniques are discussed.
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Year:  2011        PMID: 23140720     DOI: 10.1016/j.foodchem.2010.12.123

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Food Chem        ISSN: 0308-8146            Impact factor:   7.514


  6 in total

1.  Osmophores and floral fragrance in Anacardium humile and Mangifera indica (Anacardiaceae): an overlooked secretory structure in Sapindales.

Authors:  Elisabeth Dantas Tölke; Julien B Bachelier; Elimar Alves de Lima; Marcelo José Pena Ferreira; Diego Demarco; Sandra Maria Carmello-Guerreiro
Journal:  AoB Plants       Date:  2018-10-05       Impact factor: 3.276

2.  Response surface methodology for ultrasound-assisted extraction of astaxanthin from Haematococcus pluvialis.

Authors:  Tang-Bin Zou; Qing Jia; Hua-Wen Li; Chang-Xiu Wang; Hong-Fu Wu
Journal:  Mar Drugs       Date:  2013-05-21       Impact factor: 5.118

3.  Acute and long-term toxicity of mango leaves extract in mice and rats.

Authors:  Yi Zhang; Jian Li; Zhizhen Wu; Erwei Liu; Pingping Shi; Lifeng Han; Lingling Guo; Xiumei Gao; Tao Wang
Journal:  Evid Based Complement Alternat Med       Date:  2014-08-27       Impact factor: 2.629

4.  Bacteria Contribute to Plant Secondary Compound Degradation in a Generalist Herbivore System.

Authors:  Charlotte B Francoeur; Lily Khadempour; Rolando D Moreira-Soto; Kirsten Gotting; Adam J Book; Adrián A Pinto-Tomás; Ken Keefover-Ring; Cameron R Currie
Journal:  mBio       Date:  2020-09-15       Impact factor: 7.867

5.  Improved Cold Tolerance of Mango Fruit with Enhanced Anthocyanin and Flavonoid Contents.

Authors:  Pradeep Kumar Sudheeran; Oleg Feygenberg; Dalia Maurer; Noam Alkan
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2018-07-23       Impact factor: 4.411

6.  Antimicrobial Activities of Sesquiterpene-Rich Essential Oils of Two Medicinal Plants, Lannea egregia and Emilia sonchifolia, from Nigeria.

Authors:  Akintayo L Ogundajo; Tolulope Ewekeye; Olubunmi J Sharaibi; Moses S Owolabi; Noura S Dosoky; William N Setzer
Journal:  Plants (Basel)       Date:  2021-03-05
  6 in total

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