2000
DOI: 10.1021/jf991306w
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Glucosinolates in Members of the Family Brassicaceae:  Separation and Identification by LC/ESI-MS-MS

Abstract: Seeds of 14 different members of the family Brassicaceae were investigated with regard to their content and composition of glucosinolates by HPLC-UV/ESI-MS-MS coupling. The seeds were extracted with hot methanol/water (70:30 v/v) and the desulfoglucosinolates isolated by anion-exchange chromatography with solid-phase extraction columns. The desulfoglucosinolates were detected by UV and identified by ESI-MS/MS with the neutral loss method. Nineteen different glucosinolates were detected in the seeds with a wide… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…Variation of GSL composition and concentration in Brassica vegetables is caused by many factors: varieties, different plant organs and development stages, growing and environmental conditions, post-harvest storage and handling procedures (Jeffery et al, 2003;Vallejo et al, 2002). The concentration of potentially health beneficial GSLs for a given species has been found to be greater in seed sprout vegetables are scarce and much of the literature still focuses upon either fully grown plants of B. oleracea crops (Charron et al, 2005;Ciska et al, 2000;Kushad et al, 1999) or seeds (Mattaus and Luftmann, 2000;West et al, 2004). De March et al (1989 examined the variation of GSLs content during pod and seed maturity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Variation of GSL composition and concentration in Brassica vegetables is caused by many factors: varieties, different plant organs and development stages, growing and environmental conditions, post-harvest storage and handling procedures (Jeffery et al, 2003;Vallejo et al, 2002). The concentration of potentially health beneficial GSLs for a given species has been found to be greater in seed sprout vegetables are scarce and much of the literature still focuses upon either fully grown plants of B. oleracea crops (Charron et al, 2005;Ciska et al, 2000;Kushad et al, 1999) or seeds (Mattaus and Luftmann, 2000;West et al, 2004). De March et al (1989 examined the variation of GSLs content during pod and seed maturity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The concentration of potentially healthbeneficial glucosinolates for a given species has been found to be greater in sprouts than in fully grown plants (Fahey et al, 1997). However, studies of the glucosinolate content of the growing sprouts are scarce and much of the literature still focuses upon either fully grown plants of Brassica oleracea crops (Charron et al, 2005;Ciska et al, 2000;Kushad et al, 1999) or seeds (Matthaus and Luftmann, 2000;West et al, 2004). The rapid changes in glucosinolate profile that occur during germination and early seedling growth (Brown et al, 2003;Clossais-Besnard and Larher, 1991;Petersen et al, 2002;West et al, 2004) make the duration of the sprouting period to be a particularly relevant factor in maximizing the concentration of the desirable bioactive compounds.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous phytochemical investigations on L. maritima and other Brassicaceae species led to the discovery of the presence of acylated cyanidin 3-sambubioside-5-glucosides [11], glucosinolates [12], and fatty acids [13].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%