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  1. AU="KIRKUP, DON"
  2. AU="Phan, Isabelle"
  3. AU="García-Carrera, Inés"
  4. AU=Rude Robert K
  5. AU="Ferragalli, Beatrice"
  6. AU="Negrão Ferreira, Fabielle"
  7. AU="Acin, Yolène"
  8. AU="Zarrintan, Armin"
  9. AU="Anne Schedel"
  10. AU="Youngmin Bu"
  11. AU="Edriss, Fatima"
  12. AU="Liu, Changxue"
  13. AU="Spruit, Martijn A"
  14. AU="Zhang, Dai-Gui"
  15. AU="Appelen, Diebrecht"
  16. AU="Moreira, Jânio Cordeiro"

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  1. Artikel ; Online: Variation of theanine, phenolic, and methylxanthine compounds in 21 cultivars of Camellia sinensis harvested in different seasons.

    Fang, Rui / Redfern, Sally P / Kirkup, Don / Porter, Elaine A / Kite, Geoffrey C / Terry, Leon A / Berry, Mark J / Simmonds, Monique S J

    Food chemistry

    2016  Band 220, Seite(n) 517–526

    Abstract: This is the first study to use chemometric methods to differentiate among 21 cultivars of Camellia sinensis from China and between leaves harvested at different times of the year using 30 compounds implicated in the taste and quality of tea. Unique ... ...

    Abstract This is the first study to use chemometric methods to differentiate among 21 cultivars of Camellia sinensis from China and between leaves harvested at different times of the year using 30 compounds implicated in the taste and quality of tea. Unique patterns of catechin derivatives were observed among cultivars and across harvest seasons. C. sinensis var. pubilimba (You 510) differed from the cultivars of C. sinensis var. sinensis, with higher levels of theobromine, (+)-catechin, gallocatechin, gallocatechin gallate and theasinensin B, and lower levels of (-)-epicatechin, (-)-epigallocatechin (EGC) and (-)-epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), respectively. Three cultivars of C. sinensis var. sinensis, Fuyun 7, Qiancha 7 and Zijuan contained significantly more caffeoylquinic acids than others cultivars. A Linear Discriminant Analysis model based on the abundance of 12 compounds was able to discriminate amongst all 21 tea cultivars. Harvest time impacted the abundance of EGC, theanine and afzelechin gallate.
    Mesh-Begriff(e) Camellia sinensis/growth & development ; Camellia sinensis/metabolism ; Catechin/analogs & derivatives ; Catechin/analysis ; China ; Flavonoids/analysis ; Glutamates/analysis ; Phenols/analysis ; Plant Extracts/analysis ; Plant Leaves/chemistry ; Seasons ; Xanthines/analysis
    Chemische Substanzen Flavonoids ; Glutamates ; Phenols ; Plant Extracts ; Xanthines ; epigallocatechin-3-O-gallate epigallocatechin dimer ; gallocatechin gallate (0C056HB16M) ; methylxanthine (28109-92-4) ; theanine (8021PR16QO) ; Catechin (8R1V1STN48) ; epigallocatechin gallate (BQM438CTEL) ; gallocatechol (HEJ6575V1X) ; afzelechin (W782YDV47U)
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2016-09-09
    Erscheinungsland England
    Dokumenttyp Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 243123-3
    ISSN 1873-7072 ; 0308-8146
    ISSN (online) 1873-7072
    ISSN 0308-8146
    DOI 10.1016/j.foodchem.2016.09.047
    Datenquelle MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  2. Artikel: Genetic variation in natural populations of Anthurium sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum var. pentaphyllum (Araceae) from north-east Brazil using AFLP molecular markers

    ANDRADE, IVANILZA M / MAYO, SIMON J / VAN DEN BERG, CÁSSIO / FAY, MICHAEL F / CHESTER, MICHAEL / LEXER, CHRISTIAN / KIRKUP, DON

    Botanical journal of the Linnean Society. 2009 Jan., v. 159, no. 1

    2009  

    Abstract: Genetic variation was investigated using AFLP markers in 12 populations of Anthurium sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum var. pentaphyllum (Araceae) in north-east Brazil, Amazonia and the Brazilian Atlantic forest. Two unique genetic patterns characterized the ... ...

    Abstract Genetic variation was investigated using AFLP markers in 12 populations of Anthurium sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum var. pentaphyllum (Araceae) in north-east Brazil, Amazonia and the Brazilian Atlantic forest. Two unique genetic patterns characterized the populations of A. sinuatum as a group, but no correlation between genetic and geographical interpopulation distance was found; the Amazonian population was not separated from that in Ceará. The isolated Ceará brejo populations of A. sinuatum were genetically distinct, but genetic diversity levels were similar to populations elsewhere, with no evidence of genetic erosion. Anthurium pentaphyllum populations were significantly different from each other; Bayesian genetic structural analysis found no common genetic pattern, but revealed genetic clusters unique to subgroups and individual populations in the Atlantic forest and French Guiana. Anthurium pentaphyllum and A. sinuatum can be distinguished genetically, but individuals of both species formed intermediate genetic clusters that blurred their distinction. We suggest that genetic mixing of A. sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum has occurred in north-east Brazil, possibly connected with cycles of humid forest expansion. The weak genetic structure in A. sinuatum is consistent with the natural fragmentation of continuous forest areas, possibly during the Holocene. This study highlights the scientific importance of the highly threatened brejo forests for tropical American biogeography.
    Schlagwörter Anthurium ; amplified fragment length polymorphism ; genetic markers ; genetic variation ; tropical forests ; Brazil ; French Guiana
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2009-01
    Umfang p. 88-105.
    Verlag Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Erscheinungsort Oxford, UK
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ZDB-ID 2975-0
    ISSN 0024-4074 ; 0373-5044
    ISSN 0024-4074 ; 0373-5044
    DOI 10.1111/j.1095-8339.2008.00945.x
    Datenquelle NAL Katalog (AGRICOLA)

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  3. Artikel: Enriched biodiversity data as a resource and service.

    Vos, Rutger Aldo / Biserkov, Jordan Valkov / Balech, Bachir / Beard, Niall / Blissett, Matthew / Brenninkmeijer, Christian / van Dooren, Tom / Eades, David / Gosline, George / Groom, Quentin John / Hamann, Thomas D / Hettling, Hannes / Hoehndorf, Robert / Holleman, Ayco / Hovenkamp, Peter / Kelbert, Patricia / King, David / Kirkup, Don / Lammers, Youri /
    DeMeulemeester, Thibaut / Mietchen, Daniel / Miller, Jeremy A / Mounce, Ross / Nicolson, Nicola / Page, Rod / Pawlik, Aleksandra / Pereira, Serrano / Penev, Lyubomir / Richards, Kevin / Sautter, Guido / Shorthouse, David Peter / Tähtinen, Marko / Weiland, Claus / Williams, Alan R / Sierra, Soraya

    Biodiversity data journal

    2014  , Heft 2, Seite(n) e1125

    Abstract: Background: Recent years have seen a surge in projects that produce large volumes of structured, machine-readable biodiversity data. To make these data amenable to processing by generic, open source "data enrichment" workflows, they are increasingly ... ...

    Abstract Background: Recent years have seen a surge in projects that produce large volumes of structured, machine-readable biodiversity data. To make these data amenable to processing by generic, open source "data enrichment" workflows, they are increasingly being represented in a variety of standards-compliant interchange formats. Here, we report on an initiative in which software developers and taxonomists came together to address the challenges and highlight the opportunities in the enrichment of such biodiversity data by engaging in intensive, collaborative software development: The Biodiversity Data Enrichment Hackathon.
    Results: The hackathon brought together 37 participants (including developers and taxonomists, i.e. scientific professionals that gather, identify, name and classify species) from 10 countries: Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the UK, and the US. The participants brought expertise in processing structured data, text mining, development of ontologies, digital identification keys, geographic information systems, niche modeling, natural language processing, provenance annotation, semantic integration, taxonomic name resolution, web service interfaces, workflow tools and visualisation. Most use cases and exemplar data were provided by taxonomists. One goal of the meeting was to facilitate re-use and enhancement of biodiversity knowledge by a broad range of stakeholders, such as taxonomists, systematists, ecologists, niche modelers, informaticians and ontologists. The suggested use cases resulted in nine breakout groups addressing three main themes: i) mobilising heritage biodiversity knowledge; ii) formalising and linking concepts; and iii) addressing interoperability between service platforms. Another goal was to further foster a community of experts in biodiversity informatics and to build human links between research projects and institutions, in response to recent calls to further such integration in this research domain.
    Conclusions: Beyond deriving prototype solutions for each use case, areas of inadequacy were discussed and are being pursued further. It was striking how many possible applications for biodiversity data there were and how quickly solutions could be put together when the normal constraints to collaboration were broken down for a week. Conversely, mobilising biodiversity knowledge from their silos in heritage literature and natural history collections will continue to require formalisation of the concepts (and the links between them) that define the research domain, as well as increased interoperability between the software platforms that operate on these concepts.
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2014-06-16
    Erscheinungsland Bulgaria
    Dokumenttyp Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2736709-5
    ISSN 1314-2828
    ISSN 1314-2828
    DOI 10.3897/BDJ.2.e1125
    Datenquelle MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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