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LIBRO-CONGRESO-CITRUS

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S21<br />

flowers of different cultivars of citron and lemon were analyzed by HPLC/MS-MS. The dominant pigments in<br />

fruits were cyanidin-3-glucoside and cyanidin-3-(6” malonil-glucoside) while in young leaves and flowers a<br />

different pattern was observed. This is the first report of patterns of anthocyanins in the different organs of a<br />

large number of genotypes of citrus.<br />

S21P02<br />

Organic acids metabolism in postharvest citrus fruit<br />

Cheng Y.J., Sun X.H., Zhu A.D., Xu J., and Deng X.X.<br />

Huazhong Agricultural University (H), Key Laboratory of Horticultural Plant Biology, Ministry of Education, China.<br />

yjcheng@mail.hzau.edu.cn<br />

Organic acids in citrus fruits play critical roles in their edible quality and sensibility to storage environments.<br />

However, very limited information on postharvest acid metabolism in citrus fruit is available yet. In the<br />

present study, organic acids metabolism in the pulp of 3 main pummelo cultivars (Citrus grandis), widely<br />

planted in China, including ‘Guanximiyou’, ‘Shatianyou’, and ‘Hirado Bontan’, were systematically analyzed<br />

in 3 successive growing seasons. Capillary electrophoreses, high performance liquid chromatography and<br />

gas chromatography mass spectrometry were used for physiological and metabolic analyses. Moreover, an<br />

8×15K mitochondrial microarray, composing of 1569 functional gene probes was designed. Based upon the<br />

acid metabolic profiles, RNA was extracted from four key stages for the microarray assaying. Meanwhile, the<br />

damage of mitochondrial membranes, as well as the contents of reactivate oxygen species was examined. Our<br />

results demonstrated that during citrus fruit postharvest storage phase: 1) The metabolic profiles of organic<br />

acid differed among cultivars; 2) Fluctuations of acid contents were inherent properties of in all sound citrus<br />

fruits; 3) The dynamic equilibrium of organic acid content was determined by the status of acid synthesis,<br />

degradation, transportation and storage, which were resulted from the synergistic actions of mitochondria,<br />

vacuoles and peroxisomes; 4) Except tricarboxylic acid cycle (TCA), glutamine and γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA)<br />

pathway, which linked the primary and secondary metabolisms, also played significant role in citrus fruit acid<br />

regulation.<br />

S21P03<br />

Ethylene degreening treatment under commercial conditions does not cause loss of nutritional<br />

and aroma quality of citrus fruit.<br />

Sdiri S., Navarro P., and Salvador A.<br />

Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias (I.V.I.A.), Centro de Tecnología Postcosecha, Spain. salvador_ale@gva.es<br />

A significant volume of Spanish citrus fruit production is commonly submitted to degreening with ethylene<br />

exposure prior to be exported to overseas countries under cold quarantine conditions. Many studies<br />

have reported the effect of postharvest application of ethylene on internal quality fruit. Nevertheless,<br />

information about the effect of degreening and quarantine treatments on the nutritional and aroma<br />

volatile compositions in citrus fruit is scarce. This study aimed to evaluate the effect of degreening with<br />

and without ethylene exposure followed by cold quarantine treatment on vitamin C, hesperidin, narirutin,<br />

didymin, sinensetin, nobiletin, tangeretin content as well as antioxidant activity of ‘Navelina’ sweet orange<br />

and ‘Clemenules’ and ‘Oronules’ mandarins. The levels of the most important aroma active compound in<br />

citrus fruit (ethanol, acetaldehyde, ethyl butanoate, hexanal, α-pinene, myrcene, ethyl hexanoate, octanal,<br />

limonene, linalool, nonanal and decanal) were also determined. The response to degreening process and<br />

the posterior quarantine treatment depended on the variety. Although some changes were observed<br />

in individual flavonoids compounds of ‘Clemenules’ mandarins and ‘Navelina’ oranges, the degreening<br />

treatments followed by cold quarantine storage did not induce dramatic changes in nutritional and aroma<br />

compounds. Nevertheless, ‘Oronules’ mandarins exhibited the highest response to ethylene exposure and<br />

quarantine treatment with an increase in the level of flavonoids components as well as the level of some<br />

volatile compounds.<br />

356 - VALENCIA CONFERENCE CENTER, 18th-23rd NOVEMBER 2012

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