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The Palmetto and Its South Carolina Home explores the historical background of the tree and its many ties to South Carolina's heritage as a symbol of strength and beauty worthy of this artistic celebration.
Cabbage palmetto in art. --- Harrison, Jim, --- Themes, motives. --- South Carolina --- South Carolina (Colony) --- South Carolina (Province) --- I︠U︡zhnai︠a︡ Karolina
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Glucosinolate-containing foods, such as vegetables from the plant order Brassicales and its derivative products, are valued for their health-beneficial properties. The latter are linked to glucosinolate hydrolysis products, such as isothiocyanates.The book “Advanced Research on Glucosinolates in Food Products” collects the latest research on the impact of the whole food supply chain, including production, as well as domestic food preparation, on glucosinolates and the formation and chemistry of their breakdown products in vegetables and further foods. In this context, the consequences for human health are important, too. The book contains articles that cover research on the effect of pre-harvest factors on glucosinolates, their hydrolyzing enzymes, and the formation of volatile hydrolysis products. Further topics include the linkage between glucosinolates and sensory aspects, and the effects of food preparation and follow-up reactivity. Finally, research on the bioavailability and functional effects of isothiocyanates for human health is included.
pickled vegetables --- yellowing salted radish root --- glucosinolate–myrosinase system --- tryptophan biosynthesis --- isothiocyanates --- glucosinolate --- cabbage --- isothiocyanate --- epithionitrile --- nitrile --- Brassica --- seasonal variation --- food retailer --- glucosinolates --- turnip --- bitter taste --- Brassicaceae --- vegetable --- rucola --- arugula --- Diplotaxis --- Eruca --- flavour --- postharvest --- volatile compounds --- odorants --- ‘salad’ rocket --- wasabi --- horseradish --- watercress --- benzyl isothiocyanate --- protein conjugates --- functional foods --- nasturtium --- garden cress --- thiourea --- plant growth --- protected horticulture --- environmental conditions --- cruciferous vegetables --- gluconasturtiin --- anti-inflammatory --- pro-inflammatory --- physiological-based model --- sulforaphane --- glucoraphanin --- compartmental model --- broccoli --- bioavailability --- myrosinase --- parameter estimation --- Brassica oleracea --- growing condition --- myrosinase activity --- glucosinolate hydrolysis products --- nitriles --- epithionitriles --- myrosinase stability: glucosinolates --- steaming --- microwaving --- stir-frying --- n/a --- glucosinolate-myrosinase system --- 'salad' rocket
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Sustainable agriculture aims to achieve the goal of food security, also maximizing the socio-economic benefits, and minimizing environmental drawbacks. Farming systems mostly relying on ecological processes and the reduced application of external inputs (fertilizers and pesticides), such as organic farming and integrated farming, can even contribute to the mitigation of global warming and of the desertification of soils. Conservation agriculture (CA) is also widely recognized as a farming system able to preserve soils from erosion and nutrient loss, increase soil organic matter and carbon sink capacity, and improve biological and physical fertility. Nevertheless, CA systems generally rely on the large use of agrochemicals (above all, herbicides and fertilizers) in order to sustain crop production, with negative consequences in terms of energy efficiency and environmental impact. This also does not enable an easy transfer of CA techniques into organic and integrated farming systems, a combination that might enhance the environmental benefits of these farming systems. In this regard, this Special Issue deals with the "Smart Management of Conservative, Organic, and Integrated Agriculture". We invited experts and researchers to contribute with original researches, reviews, and opinion pieces covering all topics related to organic, integrated, and conservative farming systems. The published articles concern with the most important aspects of these innovative systems, such as performances of farm machinery and agro-ecological strategies aiming at sustaining crop production whilst reducing the need for agrochemicals.
waste management --- economic evaluation --- biodegradable mulch --- polyethylene --- grapevine --- no-chemical --- organic agriculture --- sucker removal --- Vitis vinifera (L.) --- thermal --- weed management --- organic farming --- mulch --- weed dynamic --- cereal grain cover crop --- roller-crimper --- no-till --- cover crops --- green manure --- organic fertilizers --- carbon dioxide --- methane --- nitrous oxide --- dead mulch --- biodegradable plastic mulch --- conservation agriculture --- tomato --- cultivation systems --- Gliricidia sepium --- leguminous plants --- Leucaena leucocephala --- mineral fertilization --- cinnamon oil --- clove oil --- cover crop termination --- organic herbicides --- roller/crimper --- mulch-based system --- N leaching --- no-till organic system --- intercropping --- ecological intensification --- sustainable agriculture --- climate change mitigation --- cabbage --- fennel --- lettuce --- living mulch --- Mediterranean climate --- minimum tillage --- no-tillage
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Water Footprint Assessment is a young research field that considers how freshwater use, scarcity, and pollution relate to consumption, production, and trade patterns. This book presents a wide range of studies within this new field. It is argued that collective and coordinated action-at different scale levels and along all stages of commodity supply chains-is necessary to bring about more sustainable, efficient, and equitable water use. The presented studies range from farm to catchment and country level, and show how different actors along the supply chain of final commodities can contribute to more sustainable water use in the chain.
effective rain --- cabbage --- urban area --- water footprint benchmarks --- value addition --- threshold --- Haihe River Basin --- land footprint --- irrigation intensity --- environmental sustainability --- water resources --- virtual water trade --- land use change --- blue water footprint --- embedded resource accounting --- multi-level governance --- soil type --- cattle --- crop water demand --- lettuce --- modelling --- sustainability --- water scarcity footprint --- water scarcity --- green water availability --- root water uptake --- water footprint --- water productivity --- South Africa --- economic land productivity --- crop trade --- Amazon --- Cerrado --- wheat-bread --- international trade --- life cycle analysis --- broccoli --- value chain --- oil palm (Eleasis guineensis) --- crop choice --- water accounting --- retail --- Malawi --- river basin management --- Steenkoppies Aquifer --- carrots --- consumers --- wheat --- silk --- soybean --- water footprint assessment --- CSR --- sericulture --- food self-sufficiency --- water management --- water footprint accounting --- packhouse --- economic water productivities --- groundwater --- consumption --- Central Europe --- maize --- beetroot --- economic water productivity --- Mato Grosso --- regulation --- food security --- water saving --- crop ages
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Thank you for reaching for this book. It is a summary of the research presented at the 6th International Conference on Renewable Energy Sources (ICORES19), which took place in Krynica, Poland, in June 2019. This event is the most recognizable scientific meeting connected to RES in Poland. From the very beginning, this conference has been a unique occasion for gathering Polish and international researchers’ perspectives on renewable energy sources and balancing them against governmental policy considerations. Accordingly, the conference has also offered panels to discuss best practices and solutions with local entrepreneurs and federal government bodies. The meeting attracts not only scientists but also industry representatives, as well as local and federal government personnel. We are open to new and fresh ideas concerning renewable energy, which is why so many scientists from Central and Eastern Europe visit Krynica to discuss the “Green Future” of this region. In 2019, the conference was organized by the University of Agriculture in Krakow, in cooperation with the AGH University of Science and Technology (Krakow), the State Agrarian and Engineering University in Podilya, the University of Žilina, the International Commission of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering (CIGR) and the Polish Society of Agricultural Engineering. Honorary auspices were made by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Poland, the rector of the University of Agriculture in Krakow, the rector of the AGH University of Science and Technology and the rector of the State Agrarian and Engineering University in Podilya.
disc-mill --- efficiency --- carbon dioxide --- rice --- corn --- grinding --- refuse-derived fuel --- refuse-derived fuel (RDF) --- pellets --- durability --- density --- die --- design --- CFD --- combustion simulation --- stove --- thermal measurements --- cylindrical LED light coat --- tracking lighting --- photosynthetic microorganisms --- photobioreactor --- algae --- thermosiphon --- anti-gravity --- bubble pump --- solar collector --- passive heat transport --- exploitation of energy sources --- heating and ventilation systems --- pollutant emissions --- reduction of pollutant emissions --- single-family houses --- spent coffee grounds --- sawdust --- calorific value --- combustion --- laboratory-scale efficiency --- industrial-scale efficiency --- biomass conversion --- Biochemical Methane Potential Correction Coefficient --- loss prevention --- finite element modeling --- thermal imbalance of the ground source --- small-scale thermal energy storage --- FEFLOW --- ground source heat pump --- Borehole Heat Exchanger (BHE) --- decision support system --- briquettes production --- willow --- Miscanthus --- artificial neural network --- multilayer perceptron --- drying --- compaction --- biomass --- mechanical durability --- specific density --- Scots pine --- biogas --- renewable energy --- poultry slaughterhouse waste --- management --- pressure compaction --- moisture content --- solid density --- Cup plant --- Virginia mallow --- Giant miscanthus --- perennial biomass --- greenhouse gases --- agriculture --- slow release fertilizers --- Chinese cabbage
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This reprint is dedicated to new insights into food fermentation. The goal of this reprint was to broaden the current knowledge on advanced approaches concerning food fermentation, gathering studies on conventional and unconventional food matrix fermentation, functional compounds obtained through fermentation, fermentations increasing quality and safety standards, as well as papers presenting innovative approaches shedding light on the microbial community that characterizes fermented foods.
traditional alcoholic beverage --- Ethiopia --- processing --- physicochemical --- fermentative microorganisms --- Arthrospira platensis --- fermentation --- lactic acid bacteria --- food supplement --- aromatic profile --- L. plantarum EM --- rice bran fermentation --- cholesterol removal --- antimicrobial activity --- sensory quality --- lactofermentation --- probiotic --- date fruit bars --- functional snack --- polyphenols --- Grana Padano cheese --- generical hard cheeses --- bacterial diversity --- DNA metabarcoding --- DNA (meta)fingerprinting --- predictive models --- neural network --- swine and pork production chain --- Hepatitis E virus --- Rotavirus-A --- metagenomic analysis --- food safety --- ethnobiology --- ethnozymology --- Mesoamerican biocultural heritage --- traditional food systems --- thyme microcapsules --- Proteus bacillus --- histamine --- histidine decarboxylation pathway --- smoked horsemeat sausage --- fermented fish --- Proteus --- lipase --- volatile compounds --- aldehydes --- esters --- natto --- nattokinase --- combination fermentation --- thrombolytic property --- fish sauce --- biogenic amines --- microbial community dynamics --- starter --- correlation analysis --- natural fermentation --- dry fermented sausages --- microbial biodiversity --- CNC --- 16S metagenomics --- red radish --- cabbage --- fermented foods --- microbial ecology --- flavor components --- n/a
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The plant hormone jasmonic acid (JA) and its derivative, an amino acid conjugate of JA (jasmonoyl isoleucine, JA-Ile), are signaling compounds involved in the regulation of defense and development in plants. The number of articles studying on JA has dramatically increased since the 1990s. JA is recognized as a stress hormone that regulates the plant response to biotic stresses such as herbivore and pathogen attacks, as well as abiotic stresses such as wounding and ultraviolet radiation. Recent studies have remarkably progressed the understanding of the importance of JA in the life cycle of plants. JA is directly involved in many physiological processes, including stamen growth, senescence, and root growth. JA regulates production of various metabolites such as phytoalexins and terpenoids. Many regulatory proteins involved in JA signaling have been identified by screening for Arabidopsis mutants. However, much more remains to be learned about JA signaling in other plant species. This Special Issue, “Jasmonic Acid Pathway in Plants”, contains 5 review and 15 research articles published by field experts. These articles will help with understanding the crucial roles of JA in its response to the several environmental stresses and development in plants.
transcription factor --- n/a --- ectopic metaxylem --- elicitor --- methyl jasmonate --- salicylic acid --- multiseeded --- Panax ginseng --- tea --- heterotrimeric G proteins --- Chinese flowering cabbage --- biosynthesis --- endocytosis --- jasmonic acid signaling --- MutMap --- JA-Ile --- gibberellic acid --- nitric oxide --- abiotic stresses --- MAP kinase --- light-sensitive --- transcriptional activation --- TIFY --- JAZ repressors --- JA --- gene expression --- environmental response --- xylogenesis --- priming --- jasmonate --- circadian clock --- phylogenetic analysis --- chloroplast --- Pogostemon cablin --- albino --- antioxidant enzyme activity --- stress --- Jas domain --- Zea mays --- auxin --- PatJAZ6 --- rice bacterial blight --- Tuscan varieties --- leaf senescence --- degron --- plant development --- Camellia sinensis --- AtRGS1 --- Prunus avium --- msd --- dammarenediol synthase --- sorghum --- jasmonic acid (JA) signaling pathway --- biological function --- ABA biosynthesis --- MYB transcription factor --- ethylene --- secondary metabolite --- cytokinin --- Nicotiana plants --- grain development --- grain number --- opr3 --- stress defense --- diffusion dynamics --- proline --- crosstalk --- ROS --- bioinformatics --- adventitious rooting --- ginsenoside --- jasmonates --- quantitative proteomics --- signaling --- signal molecules --- MeJA --- hypocotyl --- lipoxygenase --- jasmonic acid --- ancestral sequences --- proteomics --- Ralstonia solanacearum --- Jasmonate-ZIM domain --- signaling pathway --- patchouli alcohol --- volatile --- rice --- ectopic protoxylem --- chlorophyll fluorescence imaging --- type III effector --- fatty acid desaturase --- salt response --- transcriptional regulators --- aroma
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Antioxidants in food have a dual role; on the one hand, they preserve the quality and shelf life of food products; on the other hand, they function as an external aid, helping to defend our living cells from the threat of oxidative stress. Therefore, foods rich in antioxidants are a useful tool to reduce morbidity and prevent degenerative diseases. Consequently, research related to antioxidants is continually growing. This book brings together 21 articles regarding the latest advances in the most relevant fields of food antioxidant research; from the identification and characterization of new active components, to their molecular mechanisms and the scientific evidence of their clinical use and effectiveness.
green tea extract --- food processing --- tannase --- ultrasound --- antioxidant activity --- liver injury --- acclimatisation --- antioxidant defences --- chlorophyll fluorescence --- in vitro culture --- peroxidase --- stevia plants --- 7S basic globulins --- anti-inflammatory protein --- antioxidant protein --- cytokines --- glutathione --- iNOS --- nitric oxide --- oxidative stress --- sweet lupins group --- home-cooking --- extra virgin olive oil --- UPLC-ESI-QqQ-MS/MS --- healthy cooking --- Mediterranean diet --- phenolic compounds --- bioactive compounds --- functional pasta --- gluten-free pasta --- bioaccessibility --- bioavailability --- whole grain --- composite flour --- legumes --- food by-products --- avocados (Persea americana Mill.) --- low temperatures --- plastochromanol-8 --- tocotrienols --- tocopherols --- tocochromanols --- kombucha --- tea --- fermentation --- antioxidant --- flavonoids --- polyphenols --- ascorbic acid --- chlorophyll and carotenoid content --- biodiversity --- Capsicum annuum L. --- β-carotene --- statistical analysis --- rye bread --- microencapsulation --- phenolics --- in vitro relative bioaccessibility --- lipoxygenase --- cyclooxygenase --- acetylcholinesterase --- biological activity --- lycopene --- antioxidants --- cancer --- diabetes --- cardiovascular diseases --- skin disorders --- free radicals --- spectrophotometer --- limitations --- chemical reactions --- colorimetry --- anthraquinone --- free radical scavenging --- inflammatory cytokines --- apoptosis --- Rumex crispus --- skins --- seeds --- Vitis vinifera --- cyclic voltammetry --- anthocyanin metabolites --- cardioprotection --- hepatoprotection --- nephroprotection --- neuroprotection --- antioxidant peptides --- element of pork carcasses --- spectrometric analysis --- ascorbate --- ascorbate–glutathione cycle --- capsaicin --- catalase --- dihydrocapsaicin --- NADP-dehydrogenases --- superoxide dismutase --- red cabbage --- in vitro gastrointestinal digestion --- acid-resistant capsule --- UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap HRMS --- apples --- reducing and chelating capacity --- HPLC–DAD–MS/MS --- Dillenia indica --- heme oxygenase 1 (HO-1) --- nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (Nrf2) --- RAW 264.7 cells --- apo-carotenals --- bone --- osteoclasts --- NFκB --- synergy --- n/a --- ascorbate-glutathione cycle --- HPLC-DAD-MS/MS
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The development of new plant varieties is a long and tedious process involving the generation of large seedling populations for the selection of the best individuals. While the ability of breeders to generate large populations is almost unlimited, the selection of these seedlings is the main factor limiting the generation of new cultivars. Molecular studies for the development of marker-assisted selection (MAS) strategies are particularly useful when the evaluation of the character is expensive, time-consuming, or with long juvenile periods. The papers published in the Special Issue "Plant Genetics and Molecular Breeding" report highly novel results and testable new models for the integrative analysis of genetic (phenotyping and transmission of agronomic characters), physiology (flowering, ripening, organ development), genomic (DNA regions responsible for the different agronomic characters), transcriptomic (gene expression analysis of the characters), proteomic (proteins and enzymes involved in the expression of the characters), metabolomic (secondary metabolites), and epigenetic (DNA methylation and histone modifications) approaches for the development of new MAS strategies. These molecular approaches together with an increasingly accurate phenotyping will facilitate the breeding of new climate-resilient varieties resistant to abiotic and biotic stress, with suitable productivity and quality, to extend the adaptation and viability of the current varieties.
n/a --- GA2ox7 --- cabbage --- OsGPAT3 --- oleic acid --- OsCDPK1 --- nutrient use efficiency --- stem borer --- yellow-green-leaf mutant --- branching --- epigenetics --- NPK fertilizers --- particle bombardment --- stress tolerance --- overexpression --- glycine --- heat-stress --- bulk segregant RNA-seq --- Prunus --- protein-protein interaction --- AdRAP2.3 --- plant architecture --- waterlogging stress --- genes --- Cucumis sativus L. --- Flower color --- resistance --- Tobacco --- gynomonoecy --- drought stress --- Brassica oleracea --- starch biosynthesis --- Overexpression --- WUS --- agronomic traits --- Ghd7 --- the modified MutMap method --- cry2A gene --- light-induced --- gene expression --- breeding --- Heterodera schachtii --- ABA --- Green tissue-specific expression --- subcellular localization --- squamosa promoter binding protein-like --- transcriptome --- FAD2 --- As3+ stress --- metallothionein --- flowering --- bisulfite sequencing --- tomato --- quantitative trait loci --- Promoter --- marker–trait association --- DEGs --- cytoplasmic male sterile --- Rosa rugosa --- MADS transcription factor --- yield --- P. suffruticosa --- CYC2 --- common wild rice --- Actinidia deliciosa --- gene-by-gene interaction --- Aechmea fasciata --- hybrid rice --- soybean --- R2R3-MYB --- bread wheat --- BRANCHED1 (BRC1) --- linoleic acid --- differentially expressed genes --- complex traits --- transgenic chrysanthemum --- D-genome --- Brassica --- candidate gene --- SmJMT --- gene expression pattern --- RNA-Seq --- candidate genes --- leaf shape --- Brassica napus --- recombination-suppressed region --- anthocyanin --- WRKY transcription factor --- Idesia polycarpa var --- single nucleotide polymorphism --- bud abortion --- QTL --- reproductive organ --- transient overexpression --- Elongated Internode (EI) --- sugarcane --- abiotic stress --- Oryza sativa L. --- RrGT2 gene --- Hd1 --- cZR3 --- cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) --- seed development --- tapetum --- near-isogenic line (NIL) --- phytohormones --- TCP transcription factor --- pollen accumulation --- Anthocyanin --- WRKY --- quantitative trait loci (QTLs) --- salt stress --- floral scent --- sucrose --- Ogura-CMS --- root traits --- endosperm development --- Zea mays L. --- sesame --- Bryum argenteum --- AP2/ERF genes --- transcriptional regulation --- WB1 --- haplotype block --- broccoli --- agronomic efficiency --- durum wheat --- gene pyramiding --- Oryza sativa --- genetics --- flowering time --- Cicer arietinum --- Hs1pro-1 --- endosperm appearance --- phenolic acids --- anther wall --- bromeliad --- genomics --- transgenic --- DgWRKY2 --- Clone --- yield trait --- flower symmetry --- partial factor productivity --- rice --- molecular breeding --- genotyping-by-sequencing --- Chimonanthus praecox --- nectary --- Salvia miltiorrhiza --- pollen development --- regulation --- ZmES22 --- genome-wide association study --- VIGS --- iTRAQ --- genome-wide association study (GWAS) --- ethylene-responsive factor --- starch --- molecular markers --- rice quality --- Chrysanthemum morifolium --- marker-trait association
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Throughout most of history, medicinal plants and their active metabolites have represented a valuable source of compounds used to prevent and to cure several diseases. Interest in natural compounds is still high as they represent a source of novel biologically/pharmacologically active compounds. Due to their high structural diversity and complexity, they are interesting structural scaffolds that can offer promising candidates for the study of new drugs, functional foods, and food additives.Plant extracts are a highly complex mixture of compounds and qualitative and quantitative analyses are necessary to ensure their quality. Furthermore, greener methods of extraction and analysis are needed today.This book is based on articles submitted for publication in the Special Issue entitled “Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Bioactive Natural Products” that collected original research and reviews on these topics.
Scorzonera --- capsaicinoids --- artificial neural network --- cerebral ischemia reperfusion injury --- antioxidant activity --- quality evaluation --- chemometrics --- secondary metabolites --- identification --- antioxidant capacity --- Moroccan region --- volatile compounds --- HPLC-Q-Exactive-Orbitrap-MS --- quantitative analysis --- amino acids content --- HPLC-ELSD --- antioxidant --- autophagy --- quantification --- sugars --- 1-triacontanol --- hemp seed oil --- Alzheimer’s disease --- macrodiolides --- extraction --- recycling preparative high performance liquid chromatography --- HPLC methods --- GC-MS --- Myristica fragrans --- Rossa da inverno sel. Rojo Duro onion cultivar --- fruit powders --- decursin --- food traceability --- ionic liquids --- separation optimisation --- Spondias spp. --- C-glycosylflavone --- wine --- UPLC-MS --- scutellarein --- saffron --- carotenoids --- red cabbage --- hydrodistillation --- Ginkgo biloba Extract (GBE) --- gas chromatography --- organic acids --- olive leaves --- crocins --- CBD oil --- Bolbostemma paniculatum --- UPLC-ESI-MS/MS --- geographical origin --- HPLC --- traditional Chinese medicine decoction --- liquid chromatography --- bioactive natural compounds --- Podospermum --- metabolic profiling --- SPME-GC/MS --- LTQ-Orbitrap --- oral administration --- UPLC --- bioactive compounds --- Erigeron breviscapus extract --- terrain conditions --- nutmeg --- antibacterial activity --- method validation --- ShenFu prescription decoction --- chili --- decursinol angelate --- statistical evaluations --- stereoselective and simultaneous analysis --- curcuminoids --- Talaromyces pinophilus --- talarodiolide --- HPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS --- Olea europaea L. --- triterpenes --- chromatogram-bioactivity correlation --- essential oil --- stability --- Staphylococcus aureus --- Iris lactea Pall. var. chinensis (Fisch.) Koidz. --- endothelial function --- anthocyanins --- HPLC analysis --- liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry --- nodakenin --- turmerone --- UHPLC-MS/MS --- Quercus acuta leaf --- Curcuma longa --- UHPLC analysis --- ginseng berry extract --- geographical variation --- qualitative analysis --- Sorbus --- free radical-scavenging --- ginsenosides --- flavonoids --- biostimulant --- GC/MS --- terpenes --- aleuritolic acid --- phenolic compounds --- apoptosis --- response surface methodology --- phenolic acids --- pharmacokinetics --- mass spectrometry --- scutellarin --- multivariate statistical analysis --- phenolics --- MODDE experimental design --- proanthocyanidins --- UFLC-QQQ-MS --- rice --- cannabidiol --- odor-activity values --- UPLC-QTOF-MS --- turmeric --- decursinol
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