2012
DOI: 10.1007/s11540-012-9211-z
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Crude Protein Content in Diploid Hybrid Potato Clones of Solanum phureja–S. stenotomum

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…These studies involved the use of a diploid bi-parental potato mapping population of limited agronomic value (Acharjee et al 2018; Werij 2011). In diploid populations the broad sense heritability of protein content has been estimated between 56 and 66% (Lu et al 2012; Werij 2011). These findings indicate that a moderate proportion of the trait variance can be ascribed to genetic factors within a particular experimental setup.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These studies involved the use of a diploid bi-parental potato mapping population of limited agronomic value (Acharjee et al 2018; Werij 2011). In diploid populations the broad sense heritability of protein content has been estimated between 56 and 66% (Lu et al 2012; Werij 2011). These findings indicate that a moderate proportion of the trait variance can be ascribed to genetic factors within a particular experimental setup.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, Bártová et al () report the extraction and characterisation of proteins from the water coming from potato (of Groups Tuberosum and Phureja) starch production, with Kunitz protease inhibitors as the main representatives of the protein fraction. Then, this type of waste might be used to prevent contamination and increase profits by the obtention of valuable proteins (Lu et al , ). Both proteins and hydrolysates can be used in the food industry due to their antifungals (Bártová et al , ), nutritional, bioactive and technofunctional properties (Waglay et al , ; Mulder et al , ; Contreras et al , ).…”
Section: Valorisation Of Potato Wastes: a Biorefinery Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Son precoces (3 a 4 meses), se cultivan entre los 2000 a 3400 msnm, se adaptan a días cortos, son altamente heterogéneos en la forma y tamaño de los tubérculos, de buena calidad culinaria, buena aceptación en el mercado para varios de sus cultivares. Dentro del grupo existe material valioso para requerimientos específicos del mejoramiento y ha sido motivo de estudios en varios aspectos: Resistencia a enfermedades como la rancha -Phytophthora infestans (Trognitz et al, 2002, Constanzo et al, 2005Ñustez et al, 2008;Balleteros et al, 2010;Tinjaca, 2010; Coca-Morante y Tolin-Tordoya, 2013, Gabriel et al, 2013), marchitez bacteriana -Ralstonia solanacearum - (Sequeira y Rowe, 1969;Escallón et al, 2005;Virupaksh et al, 2012;Moslemkhani et al, 2012), rizoctoniasis -Rhizoctonia solani (Bautista et al, 2007), valor nutritivo (Dobson et al, 2004;Campos et al, 2006;Bonierbale et al, 2007;Burgos et al, 2007;Burgos et al, 2009;Bonierbale et al, 2009;Lu et al, 2012), procesamiento (Rivera et al, 2003, Ligarreto y Suarez, 2003Ñustez et al, 2012;Quintero et al, 2012;Tinjaca et al, 2012;Zárate et al, 2012). También contiene material resistente a virus como PVX, PSV, PMV y PAV y tolerante a bajas temperaturas y calor (Estrada, 2000;Ochoa, 2001;Mosquera et al, 2008;Guzmán y Rodríguez, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified