2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2018.10.012
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Calcium and the physiology of sweet cherries: A review

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Cited by 70 publications
(65 citation statements)
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References 124 publications
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“…The Ca 2+ content in the orange juice was determined to be 5.14 mg mL −1 by an ICP‐OES (Avio™ 200 ICP‐OES, PerkinElmer, USA) (Winkler & Knoche, ). Ca 2+ has a great influence on the liposomes system.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Ca 2+ content in the orange juice was determined to be 5.14 mg mL −1 by an ICP‐OES (Avio™ 200 ICP‐OES, PerkinElmer, USA) (Winkler & Knoche, ). Ca 2+ has a great influence on the liposomes system.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast, little or no Ca, Mg or micronutrient fertilizers are applied to banana plantations [12]. It is well known that calcium (Ca) makes an important contribution to fruit quality by playing a crucial role in cell wall strength, increasing papaya fruit pulp cell wall thickness and reducing fruit cracking [15,16]. The fruit quality of Ca-deficient banana plants is inferior and the fruit peel splits easily when ripe [17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During ripening, these hexoses are the predominant osmoticum in the apoplast with a total concentration of about 500 mM, and this is thought to be important in the process of turgor regulation associated with fruit softening (Wada et al, 2008). Similarly, in ripe sweet cherry flesh (and in the ripe flesh of sour cherry, European plum, tomato and a range of soft fruits) the most likely explanation for the low turgor pressure of the parenchyma cells is a build-up of apoplastic solutes (Knoche et al, 2014;Schumann et al, 2014). In kiwifruit, Gould et al (2013) provided evidence that a large proportion of these apoplastic sugars arise not from apoplastic transport from the phloem, but from release from sink cells as part of a mechanism used to regulate cell turgor pressure.…”
Section: Subcellular Compartmentation Of Non-structural Soluble Carbomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In kiwifruit, Gould et al (2013) provided evidence that a large proportion of these apoplastic sugars arise not from apoplastic transport from the phloem, but from release from sink cells as part of a mechanism used to regulate cell turgor pressure. According to Schumann et al (2014), in cherry the apoplastic volume is only around 10% of cell volume, and this would mean that the bulk of the sugar content was located within the cell. A physiological disorder of fruits termed watercore/glassines is associated with an increase in the content of apoplastic sorbitol (Gao et al, 2005).…”
Section: Subcellular Compartmentation Of Non-structural Soluble Carbomentioning
confidence: 99%