Phosphate Fertilizer and Growing Environment Change the Phytochemicals, Oil Quality, and Nutritional Composition of Roundup Ready Genetically Modified and Conventional Soybean

Phosphorus (P) intake, genotype, and growth environment in soybean cultivation can affect the composition of the soybean. This experiment was conducted in two locations (microregions I and II) using a randomized complete block design, including conventional soybean (BRS Sambaíba) and genetically mo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of agricultural and food chemistry 2017-04, Vol.65 (13), p.2661-2669
Hauptverfasser: Scilewski da Costa Zanatta, Tatiane, Manica-Berto, Roberta, Ferreira, Cristiano Dietrich, Cardozo, Michele Maciel Crizel, Rombaldi, Cesar Valmor, Zambiazi, Rui Carlos, Dias, Álvaro Renato Guerra
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container_issue 13
container_start_page 2661
container_title Journal of agricultural and food chemistry
container_volume 65
creator Scilewski da Costa Zanatta, Tatiane
Manica-Berto, Roberta
Ferreira, Cristiano Dietrich
Cardozo, Michele Maciel Crizel
Rombaldi, Cesar Valmor
Zambiazi, Rui Carlos
Dias, Álvaro Renato Guerra
description Phosphorus (P) intake, genotype, and growth environment in soybean cultivation can affect the composition of the soybean. This experiment was conducted in two locations (microregions I and II) using a randomized complete block design, including conventional soybean (BRS Sambaíba) and genetically modified (GM) [Msoy 9144 Roundup Ready (RR)] cultivars and varying doses of phosphorus fertilizer (0, 60, 120, and 240 kg/ha P2O5). Soybeans were evaluated for chemical composition, total phenols, phytic acid content, individual isoflavone content, antioxidant activity, oil quality, fatty acid profile, total carotenoid content, and individual tocopherol contents. Multivariate analysis facilitated reduction in the number of variables with respect to soybean genotype (conventional BRS Sambaíba and GM Msoy 9144 RR), dose of P2O5 fertilizer, and place of cultivation (microregion I and II). BRS Sambaíba had higher concentrations of β-glucosides, malonylglucosides, glycitein, and genistein than Msoy 9144 RR, which showed a higher concentration of daidzein. The highest concentrations of isoflavones and fatty acids were observed in soybeans treated with 120 and 240 kg/ha P2O5, regardless of the location and cultivar.
doi_str_mv 10.1021/acs.jafc.6b05499
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Agric. Food Chem</addtitle><description>Phosphorus (P) intake, genotype, and growth environment in soybean cultivation can affect the composition of the soybean. This experiment was conducted in two locations (microregions I and II) using a randomized complete block design, including conventional soybean (BRS Sambaíba) and genetically modified (GM) [Msoy 9144 Roundup Ready (RR)] cultivars and varying doses of phosphorus fertilizer (0, 60, 120, and 240 kg/ha P2O5). Soybeans were evaluated for chemical composition, total phenols, phytic acid content, individual isoflavone content, antioxidant activity, oil quality, fatty acid profile, total carotenoid content, and individual tocopherol contents. Multivariate analysis facilitated reduction in the number of variables with respect to soybean genotype (conventional BRS Sambaíba and GM Msoy 9144 RR), dose of P2O5 fertilizer, and place of cultivation (microregion I and II). 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subjects Fatty Acids - chemistry
Fatty Acids - metabolism
Fertilizers - analysis
Glycine max - chemistry
Glycine max - genetics
Glycine max - growth & development
Glycine max - metabolism
Nutritive Value
Phosphates - analysis
Phosphates - metabolism
Phytochemicals - chemistry
Phytochemicals - metabolism
Plant Oils - chemistry
Plant Oils - metabolism
Plants, Genetically Modified - chemistry
Plants, Genetically Modified - genetics
Plants, Genetically Modified - growth & development
Plants, Genetically Modified - metabolism
Tocopherols - analysis
Tocopherols - metabolism
title Phosphate Fertilizer and Growing Environment Change the Phytochemicals, Oil Quality, and Nutritional Composition of Roundup Ready Genetically Modified and Conventional Soybean
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