2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcs.2019.102799
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HMW-GS composition and rye translocations of U.S. eastern soft winter wheat and their associations with protein strength

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Cited by 14 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Wang et al [57] demonstrated that subunit 5 + 10 is inclined to develop a stable gluten network, primarily depending on disulfide and hydrogen bonds, as opposed to 2 + 12 flour, which prefers to generate fragile disulfide-bonded protein polymers. Ma et al [64] proved that subunits 13 + 16 and 5 + 10 showed associations with a strong protein strength, whereas subunit 2 + 12 was associated with a weak protein strength. Wang et al [65] also pointed out that HMW-GS 1Dx5 is known to result in the formation of insoluble polymers and an overly strong dough phenotype.…”
Section: Sds-page Profiles Of Glutenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wang et al [57] demonstrated that subunit 5 + 10 is inclined to develop a stable gluten network, primarily depending on disulfide and hydrogen bonds, as opposed to 2 + 12 flour, which prefers to generate fragile disulfide-bonded protein polymers. Ma et al [64] proved that subunits 13 + 16 and 5 + 10 showed associations with a strong protein strength, whereas subunit 2 + 12 was associated with a weak protein strength. Wang et al [65] also pointed out that HMW-GS 1Dx5 is known to result in the formation of insoluble polymers and an overly strong dough phenotype.…”
Section: Sds-page Profiles Of Glutenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wang et al identified two novel x-type HMW-GS (1Dx2 s and 1Dx2 f ) and found that the two HMW-GSs can significantly improve bread making quality. In addition, Liu et al reported that the Glu - D 1 had greater effects on gluten and dough strength than Glu - A 1 compared with the wild type, while Ma et al found that Glu - D 1 had the highest genetic diversity and the greatest effect on dough strength. Therefore, the variation of HMW-GSs can influence dough and gluten functionality.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Protein strength is judged by the viscoelastic properties of gluten formed during dough mixing. The protein content is influenced more by the growing environment than genetics, while protein strength is dominantly controlled by genetics and primarily determined by glutenin and gliadin compositions as well as their proportions (Ma et al, 2019; Shewry, 2009). Wheat flours with a low damaged starch content are reported to produce tortillas with a larger diameter and a better texture than those with a high damaged starch content (Bejosano & Alviola, 2015; Waniska et al, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…ESW wheat varieties with strong gluten protein have been developed and introduced to meet the demands of wheat millers and food manufacturers for making crackers (Souza et al, 2012), which has led to the production of two groups of ESW wheat: those with relatively low protein content and weak gluten and those with relatively high protein content and strong gluten. Substantial variations were observed in flour protein content and lactic acid solvent retention capacity (ranging from 7.0% to 14.5% and 69.0% to 161.3%, respectively) among 149 ESW wheat varieties (Ma et al, 2019). The ESW wheat varieties with strong gluten protein were shown to be suitable for making dough‐based products requiring dough mixing and gluten development, such as northern‐style Chinese steamed bread (Ma & Baik, 2016) and white salted noodles (Ma & Baik, 2023).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%