Physicochemical and physiological changes during the ripening of Banana (<i>Musaceae)</i> fruit grown in Colombia

Moreno, Jhon L.; Tran, Thierry; Cantero-Tubilla, Borja; López‐López, Karina; López-Lavalle, Luis Augusto Becerra; Dufour, Dominique

doi:10.1111/ijfs.14851

Cited by 26 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 43 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Experimental evidence from postharvest metabolism also supports the model: tomato fruits stored postharvest under low or chilling temperatures undergo bursts of stress-related carbon dioxide and ethylene production when allowed to recover at room temperature, with an accompanying and corresponding decrease in starch reserves [ 158 , 159 ]. A similar inverse relationship between starch content and respiratory activity was observed in ripening banana [ 96 , 160 – 162 ], ginger rhizomes [ 163 ] sunberry [ 164 ], apple [ 165 ] and durian [ 166 ] (Figure S6 ; Table S3 ). The relationship between tissue starch content and respiration may not be perfectly linear in all species, e.g., in stored ginger, starch showed a biphasic accumulation pattern as respiration progressed, a trend not seen in other tissues examined (Figure S6 ; Table S3 ).…”

Section: Putative Role Of Sbes As Determinants Of Postharvest Quality In Horticultural Cropssupporting

confidence: 67%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Starch branching enzymes as putative determinants of postharvest quality in horticultural crops

Wang

Beckles

2021

BMC Plant Biol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Starch branching enzymes (SBEs) are key determinants of the structure and amount of the starch in plant organs, and as such, they have the capacity to influence plant growth, developmental, and fitness processes, and in addition, the industrial end-use of starch. However, little is known about the role of SBEs in determining starch structure-function relations in economically important horticultural crops such as fruit and leafy greens, many of which accumulate starch transiently. Further, a full understanding of the biological function of these types of starches is lacking. Because of this gap in knowledge, this minireview aims to provide an overview of SBEs in horticultural crops, to investigate the potential role of starch in determining postharvest quality. A systematic examination of SBE sequences in 43 diverse horticultural species, identified SBE1, 2 and 3 isoforms in all species examined except apple, olive, and Brassicaceae, which lacked SBE1, but had a duplicated SBE2. Among our findings after a comprehensive and critical review of published data, was that as apple, banana, and tomato fruits ripens, the ratio of the highly digestible amylopectin component of starch increases relative to the more digestion-resistant amylose fraction, with parallel increases in SBE2 transcription, fruit sugar content, and decreases in starch. It is tempting to speculate that during the ripening of these fruit when starch degradation occurs, there are rearrangements made to the structure of starch possibly via branching enzymes to increase starch digestibility to sugars. We propose that based on the known action of SBEs, and these observations, SBEs may affect produce quality, and shelf-life directly through starch accumulation, and indirectly, by altering sugar availability. Further studies where SBE activity is fine-tuned in these crops, can enrich our understanding of the role of starch across species and may improve horticulture postharvest quality.

show abstract

Section: Putative Role Of Sbes As Determinants Of Postharvest Quality In Horticultural Cropssupporting

confidence: 67%

“…Starch, or the proportion of the amylose fraction of starch, is used as a common ripening biomarker for apple [ 94 ], banana [ 95 , 96 ], and pear [ 97 ]. This marker relies on the ability of amylose to physically interact with iodide to form a triiodide blue-black complex.…”

Section: Main Textmentioning

confidence: 99%

Starch branching enzymes as putative determinants of postharvest quality in horticultural crops

Wang

Beckles

2021

BMC Plant Biol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, these findings are consistent with Maduwanthi and Marapana [50], who reported that the fresh pulp of the green fruit contains only approximately 1 to 2% sugar, which climbs to 15 to 20% when the fruit at ripeness. The respiration rate also increased from 6.7 to 77.084 (mL CO 2 /kg*hour) with increasing the ripening stage, and these findings are consistent with Moreno et al [4], who found that respiration rate continuously increased during storage for different banana varieties. Where at the start of storage, fruits were in a pre-climacteric stage, with a low baseline metabolism and respiration rate.…”

Section: Variation Of Biochemical Parameters Under Different Ripening...supporting

confidence: 90%

“…Fruit ripening is a genetically planned and highly coordinated process of organ transition from an unripe to a ripe state. As banana is a climactic fruit, during ripening, it undergoes a series of biochemical and physical changes that transform it into an edible fruit [3,4]. Several metabolic mechanisms are involved in these alterations, including starch to sugar conversion, color changes in the peel and pulp, cell wall degradation, and changes in volatile and acid concentrations [5,6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indirect Quantitative Analysis of Biochemical Parameters in Banana Using Spectral Reflectance Indices Combined with Machine Learning Modeling

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The primary issues in collecting biochemical information in a large area using chemical laboratory procedures are low throughput, hard work, time-consuming, and requiring several samples. Thus, real-time and precise estimation of biochemical variables of various fruits using a proximal remote sensing based on spectral reflectance is critical for harvest time, artificial ripening, and food processing, which might be beneficial economically and ecologically. The main goal of this study was to assess the biochemical parameters of banana fruits such as chlorophyll a (Chl a), chlorophyll b (Chl b), respiration rate, total soluble solids (TSS), and firmness using published and newly developed spectral reflectance indices (SRIs), integrated with machine learning modeling (Artificial Neural Networks; ANN and support vector machine regression; SVMR) at different ripening degrees. The results demonstrated that there were evident and significant differences in values of SRIs at different ripening degrees, which may be attributed to the large variations in values of biochemical parameters. The newly developed two-band SRIs are more effective at measuring different biochemical parameters. The SRIs that were extracted from the visible (VIS), near-infrared (NIR), and their combination showed better R2 with biochemical parameters. SRIs combined with ANN and SVMR would be an effective method for estimating five biochemical parameters in the calibration (Cal.) and validation (Val.) datasets with acceptable accuracy. The ANN-TSS-SRI-13 model was built to determine TSS with greater performance expectations (R2 = 1.00 and 0.97 for Cal. and Val., respectively). Furthermore, the model ANN-Firmness-SRI-15 was developed for determining firmness, and it performed better (R2 = 1.00 and 0.98 for Cal. and Val., respectively). In conclusion, this study revealed that SRIs and a combination approach of ANN and SVMR models would be a useful and excellent tool for estimating the biochemical characteristics of banana fruits.

show abstract

“…Acidity. An increase in respiration results in a corresponding increase in ripening leading to a sharp rise in TSS due to the breakdown of carbohydrates into sugar [47,68]. The reduction of TSS is associated with the utilization of sugars as carbon skeleton sources for the fungus [47].…”

Section: Total Soluble Solids and Titratablementioning

confidence: 99%

Bioefficacy of Composite Medicinal Plant Extracts and Gum Arabic on Improving Postharvest Quality in Dragon Fruit

Bordoh

Ali

Dickinson

et al. 2022

International Journal of Food Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Several natural preservative techniques including plant extracts are used to minimize postharvest losses caused by pathogens. Our recent findings elucidated that the application of crude extracts of ginger, turmeric, and “dukung anak” (Phyllanthus niruri Linn.) alone causes phytotoxicity and adversely affects the postharvest quality of dragon fruit, especially at high concentrations. This study investigated the effect of a composite coating of 10% gum arabic (GA) and crude extracts of ginger, turmeric, and “dukung anak” separately at 5, 10, and 15 g L-1 on postharvest quality of dragon fruit stored at 11 ± 2 ° C , 80% RH for 28 days. After 28 days of cold storage, anthracnose was significantly reduced in fruit coated with 10% GA plus 10 or 15 g L-1 of any of the crude extracts and resolved the problem of phytotoxicity while maintaining the postharvest quality of fruit for 28 days. The reduction of anthracnose was pronounced at 10% GA+10 g L-1 of turmeric extract (38.6%) which was not significantly different at 10% GA+10 g L-1 of ginger extract compared to control (41.3%). Composite coating of 10% GA+10 g L-1 of turmeric extract maintained the postharvest quality of dragon fruit as was evident with a reduction in weight loss (2.53%), delayed degradation of titratable acids (0.15%), and maintained fruit firmness (28.72 N) and the overall acceptability of the fruit after 28 days. We conclude that incorporation of 10% GA with turmeric extract at a high concentration can serve as a potential biofungicide in postharvest management of fresh produced by reducing phytotoxicity while improving the overall acceptability of fruit.

show abstract

Physicochemical and physiological changes during the ripening of Banana (Musaceae) fruit grown in Colombia

Cited by 26 publications

References 43 publications

Starch branching enzymes as putative determinants of postharvest quality in horticultural crops

Starch branching enzymes as putative determinants of postharvest quality in horticultural crops

Indirect Quantitative Analysis of Biochemical Parameters in Banana Using Spectral Reflectance Indices Combined with Machine Learning Modeling

Bioefficacy of Composite Medicinal Plant Extracts and Gum Arabic on Improving Postharvest Quality in Dragon Fruit

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About