2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.fcr.2016.04.005
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Fatty acid composition of high oleic sunflower hybrids in a changing environment

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Cited by 24 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Regular sunflower oil contains 69% linoleic acid, 20% oleic acid and 11% saturated fatty acids. However, these percentages vary according to the growth environment and cultivated genotype (Alberio et al, 2016, Angeloni et al, 2017. Similar results were found by Reginato Neto et al (2016), when evaluating the effect of the environment on the quality of sunflower oil produced in Campinas, Sã o Paulo.…”
Section: Journal Of Agricultural Studiessupporting
confidence: 83%
“…Regular sunflower oil contains 69% linoleic acid, 20% oleic acid and 11% saturated fatty acids. However, these percentages vary according to the growth environment and cultivated genotype (Alberio et al, 2016, Angeloni et al, 2017. Similar results were found by Reginato Neto et al (2016), when evaluating the effect of the environment on the quality of sunflower oil produced in Campinas, Sã o Paulo.…”
Section: Journal Of Agricultural Studiessupporting
confidence: 83%
“…The genetic background effect was registered in the fatty acid composition when comparing P or NM1‐NILs. According to results, the genetic variability in the oleic acid content reported by several authors in high oleic sunflower lines carrying the P mutation and hybrids may also be attributed to genetic background diversity. In the present work, the NM1‐NIL group reached the highest oleic acid content when compared with the P‐NIL group with a minimum of 907 g kg −1 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…In this sense, previous work reported that a sunflower NIL carrying the new high oleic mutation 29066 showed higher fatty acid stability and ultra‐high oleic quality across environments, compared to the respective sunflower P‐NIL . Although a possible effect of genetic background on the oleic acid content after changes of minimum night temperature (MNT) was documented in traditional sunflower hybrids and in high oleic sunflower hybrids carrying the P mutation, this effect was not empirically proved in NILs carrying the P or the NM1 mutation. Likewise, the genetic background effect on NILs carrying these mutations was not tested either.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…The composition and content of FA was often affected by environmental factors, especially temperature. Angeloni et al (2017) indicated that oleic acid percentage in sunflower oil was closely related to minimum night temperature during a short period of grain filling. Rondanini et al (2014) found that temperature during oil synthesis was negatively related to final oil concentration of olive.…”
Section: Composition and Content Of Fatty Acids (Fa)mentioning
confidence: 99%