Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments

This study used NMR-based metabolomics to compare the metabolic profile of different anatomical compartments of cereal grains i.e. bran and endosperm in order to gain further insights<br />into their possible role in the beneficial health effects of whole grain products (WG). Polar watersolubl...

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Main Authors: A.A. Moazzami, M. Coulomb, A. Gombert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Chiriotti Editori 2015-06-01
Series:Italian Journal of Food Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.chiriottieditori.it/ojs/index.php/ijfs/article/view/180
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spelling doaj-f99c1970ae284a579a3ead1f644b02fc2020-11-25T03:26:27ZengChiriotti EditoriItalian Journal of Food Science1120-17701120-17702015-06-0127214215010.14674/1120-1770/ijfs.v18022Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartmentsA.A. Moazzami0M. Coulomb1A. Gombert2Swedish University of Agricultural SciencesSwedish University of Agricultural SciencesSwedish University of Agricultural SciencesThis study used NMR-based metabolomics to compare the metabolic profile of different anatomical compartments of cereal grains i.e. bran and endosperm in order to gain further insights<br />into their possible role in the beneficial health effects of whole grain products (WG). Polar watersoluble metabolites in 64 bran and endosperm, samples from rye and wheat were observed using<br />600 MHz NMR. Bran samples had higher contents of 12 metabolites than endosperm samples. A comparative approach revealed higher contents of azelaic acid and sebacic acid in bran than in endosperm. In a pilot study, the consumption of WG rye bread (485 g) caused NMR signals in 24h urine corresponding to azelaic acid. The relatively high abundance, anatomical specificity, pattern<br />of metabolism, urinary excretion in human, antibacterial, and anticancer activities suggest further studying of azelaic acid when exposure to WG or beneficial effects of WG are investigated.http://www.chiriottieditori.it/ojs/index.php/ijfs/article/view/180metabolomics, NMR, wholegrain, rye, wheat, metabolites, biomarkers
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A.A. Moazzami
M. Coulomb
A. Gombert
spellingShingle A.A. Moazzami
M. Coulomb
A. Gombert
Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
Italian Journal of Food Science
metabolomics, NMR, wholegrain, rye, wheat, metabolites, biomarkers
author_facet A.A. Moazzami
M. Coulomb
A. Gombert
author_sort A.A. Moazzami
title Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
title_short Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
title_full Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
title_fullStr Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
title_full_unstemmed Metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
title_sort metabolomics study of cereal grains reveals the discriminative metabolic markers associated with anatomical compartments
publisher Chiriotti Editori
series Italian Journal of Food Science
issn 1120-1770
1120-1770
publishDate 2015-06-01
description This study used NMR-based metabolomics to compare the metabolic profile of different anatomical compartments of cereal grains i.e. bran and endosperm in order to gain further insights<br />into their possible role in the beneficial health effects of whole grain products (WG). Polar watersoluble metabolites in 64 bran and endosperm, samples from rye and wheat were observed using<br />600 MHz NMR. Bran samples had higher contents of 12 metabolites than endosperm samples. A comparative approach revealed higher contents of azelaic acid and sebacic acid in bran than in endosperm. In a pilot study, the consumption of WG rye bread (485 g) caused NMR signals in 24h urine corresponding to azelaic acid. The relatively high abundance, anatomical specificity, pattern<br />of metabolism, urinary excretion in human, antibacterial, and anticancer activities suggest further studying of azelaic acid when exposure to WG or beneficial effects of WG are investigated.
topic metabolomics, NMR, wholegrain, rye, wheat, metabolites, biomarkers
url http://www.chiriottieditori.it/ojs/index.php/ijfs/article/view/180
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AT agombert metabolomicsstudyofcerealgrainsrevealsthediscriminativemetabolicmarkersassociatedwithanatomicalcompartments
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