Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1984 · 19 citations · 18 references
EngineeringBotanyGeneticsSorghum Cultivar VerificationAgricultural EconomicsCrop ImprovementGrain QualityProlamin ProteinsGrain ScienceCereal ProlaminsChromatographyTanninGenetic VariationAgricultural BiotechnologyPlant ProteomicsPlant BreedingCrop ProtectionCrop ScienceBiotechnologySeed StorageMedicinePlant Physiology
Abstract After comparing the merits of three different electrophoretic methods of separating cereal prolamins, a procedure for sorghum cultivar verification by urea‐polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis has been developed. The problem of the tannins in high‐tannin (bird‐resistant) cultivars rendering the prolamins insoluble has been overcome by extracting the proteins in the presence of polyvinylpolypyrrolidone. As with other cereals, the electrophoretic pattern of the prolamins was unaffected by the environment in which the plants were grown. Further, the pattern was not affected by long‐term storage of the grain, and cultivars appear to remain unique with respect to their prolamin proteins through many generations.
18
A Simplified Classification of Cultivated Sorghum<sup>1</sup>
Jack R. Harlan, J. M. J. de Wet · Crop Science · 1972 · 465 citations
Advances in Cereal Science and Technology
James F Lin · Journal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL · 1979 · 359 citations
Engineering, Botany, Food Analysis +16