Opposite oleic acid responses to temperature in oils from the seed and mesocarp of the olive fruit

Olive oil is mostly extracted from the mesocarp [95 per cent] of the fruit with the seed [endosperm and embryo, 5 per cent] containing little oil. There are correlative and manipulative evidence that temperature modulates fruit oil content and fatty acid composition of the oil from the whole fruit [...

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Otros Autores: García Inza, Georgina Paula, Castro, Diego, Hall, Antonio Juan, Rousseaux, María Cecilia
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2016garciainza.pdf
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Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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024 |a 10.1016/j.eja.2016.03.003 
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245 1 0 |a Opposite oleic acid responses to temperature in oils from the seed and mesocarp of the olive fruit 
520 |a Olive oil is mostly extracted from the mesocarp [95 per cent] of the fruit with the seed [endosperm and embryo, 5 per cent] containing little oil. There are correlative and manipulative evidence that temperature modulates fruit oil content and fatty acid composition of the oil from the whole fruit [i.e., with no distinction beingmade between oils derived from each oil-bearing structure] of olive. Notably, oleic acid concentration ofolive oil decreases as fruit mean growth temperature increases. This response in the olive fruit is oppositeto that documented in annual oil-seed crops such as sunflower and soybean. The objectives of the presentstudy were: i] to compare temperature effects on fatty acid composition of oil derived from seed and frommesocarp; ii] to compare temperature effects on seed and mesocarp dry weights and oil concentrations. Todo this, fruiting branches were enclosed in transparent plastic chambers with individualized temperaturecontrol. Temperature was manipulated during the seed growth [Period A] and during the second halfof mesocarp growth [Period B] subphases. In both periods, the oleic acid proportion in mesocarp oildecreased as temperature increased, and was accompanied by increases of palmitic acid, linoleic andlinolenic acids Mesocarp dry weight did not respond significantly to temperature, but mesocarp oilconcentration fell significantly as temperature increased. Seed dry weight, oil concentration and fatty acidcomposition exhibited responses to temperature during Period A only, with seed dry weight increasingbetween 20 and 25.C with a sharp decrease at higher temperature, and oil concentration linearly falling 1.2 per cent per.C. In contrast, seed oil oleic acid percentage increased between 20 and 28.C, and fell slightlywith higher temperature. Palmitic and stearic acids in seed oil increased sigmoidally with temperature, while linoleic acid decreased sigmoidally. Oleic acid percentage showed opposite responses in oil fromthe seed and the mesocarp. The response of the seed to temperature was similar to those observed inoil from embryos of annual oil-seed crops, although the abrupt fall in palmitic and stearic acid with temperature mayor to 25.C seems to be distinctive for olive seed oil. 
653 0 |a OLIVE OIL 
653 0 |a OLEIC ACID 
653 0 |a LINOLEIC ACID 
653 0 |a STEARIC ACID 
653 0 |a INCREASING TEMPERATURE 
700 1 |9 31125  |a García Inza, Georgina Paula 
700 1 |a Castro, Diego  |9 47765 
700 1 |a Hall, Antonio Juan  |9 24024 
700 1 |9 7428  |a Rousseaux, María Cecilia 
773 |t European Journal of Agronomy  |g vol.76 (2016), p.138-147, grafs. 
856 |u http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2016garciainza.pdf  |i En reservorio  |q application/pdf  |f 2016garciainza  |x MIGRADOS2018 
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