2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.postharvbio.2015.10.015
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Control of postharvest green and blue molds of citrus fruit by application of sodium dehydroacetate

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Cited by 29 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…For example, the effective antifungal concentration of the commonly used fungicide imazalil (IMZ) against green and blue molds requires 0.4 g/L [40]. In the in vivo experiments herein, P7G treatment significantly reduced the lesion diameter and disease development of blue mold in "Newhall" navel orange wounds inoculated with P. italicum, with a lower disease severity of P7G-treated (5 × and 10 × MFC) fruit of only 30.9 ± 3.7% and 27.4 ± 1.0% after 7 days post inoculation (Figure 3), which is consistent with those previously reported [41][42][43][44]. Recent studies have reported the antifungal potential of P7G in citrus fruit, while the results of the current study showed a strong check on the disease development of blue mold in citrus fruit and in vitro growth of P. italicum when exposed to various concentrations of P7G.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…For example, the effective antifungal concentration of the commonly used fungicide imazalil (IMZ) against green and blue molds requires 0.4 g/L [40]. In the in vivo experiments herein, P7G treatment significantly reduced the lesion diameter and disease development of blue mold in "Newhall" navel orange wounds inoculated with P. italicum, with a lower disease severity of P7G-treated (5 × and 10 × MFC) fruit of only 30.9 ± 3.7% and 27.4 ± 1.0% after 7 days post inoculation (Figure 3), which is consistent with those previously reported [41][42][43][44]. Recent studies have reported the antifungal potential of P7G in citrus fruit, while the results of the current study showed a strong check on the disease development of blue mold in citrus fruit and in vitro growth of P. italicum when exposed to various concentrations of P7G.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…El tratamiento donde se aplicó hipoclorito de sodio (125 ppm) fue seleccionado para ser empleado en la etapa posterior, con el criterio que logró mantener niveles menores (0%) en IDE durante los primeros 6 días de almacenamiento, la ausencia de efectos adversos en los frutos y el mínimo costo de su implementación incluso a gran escala. El uso de una menor concentración a la reportada para la mayoría de los frutales (150-250 ppm de hipoclorito de sodio); se debió al posible daño por la susceptibilidad que los frutos de papaya presentan por el efecto prolongado de dosis por arriba de 130 ppm (DUAN et al, 2016). En esta etapa del estudio, aunque no se evaluaron parámetros de calidad o textura en los frutos, se observó que los frutos tratados con alcohol al 70% presentaron signos de daño por el tratamiento, después de nueve días de almacenamiento, la epidermis de los frutos se mostró ligeramente deshidratada (rugosa) y con una coloración opaca no característica de los frutos de papaya en la postcosecha.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…The use of chemical fungicides to control fungal diseases during the postharvest storage of citrus fruits may bring potential risks to human health and the environment [2]. Therefore, there is an obvious demand for other approaches to reduce decay and to prolong postharvest life of citrus fruits [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%