A. J. Deutschman
University of Arizona
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Featured researches published by A. J. Deutschman.
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 1967
W. P. Bemis; J. W. Berry; M. J. Kennedy; D. Woods; M. Moran; A. J. Deutschman
The entire range of fatty acid composition is found for seeds of self-pollinated fruit from 22 individual plants representing 17 named species ofCucurbita. It appears that some varieties merit interest as a source of drying oil and edible oils. Xerophytes that are genetically related have similar types of unsaturation and molecular-weight distribution.
Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1969
C. W. Weber; W. P. Bemis; J. W. Berry; A. J. Deutschman; B. L. Reid
Summary An experiment was conducted with weanling mice to evaluate the protein quality of two samples of gourd seeds (Cucurbita digitata gray and C. foetidissima HBK). These materials were compared with whole egg protein. The gourd seeds were fed after fat extraction and after autoclaving (30 min at 120°) in addition to the feeding of the untreated ground material. Amino acid analyses showed that the C. digitata seeds were deficient in phenylalanine plus tyrosine, methionine, and threonine; while, the C. foetidissima seeds were deficient in methionine and threonine. Nitrogen retention data, liver transaminase activities and amino acid retention estimates all indicated that C. foetidissima seeds were superior to C. digitata in protein quality and that C. foetidissima seeds could be improved by autoclaving but was still of lower protein quality than whole egg.
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 1969
Martin M. Schlosser; Angelo J. Longo; J. W. Berry; A. J. Deutschman
A method for synthesis of a mixture containing methyl sterculate is described. The presence of the cyclopropene compound was verified by Halphen Test, infrared absorption and the effect on fatty acid distribution in egg yolks produced by hens consuming the synthetic product.
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 1964
A. J. Deutschman; J. W. Berry; Henry W. Kircher; C. M. Sakir
A procedure is described for decreasing the cyclopropene ring acids in cottonseed oil triglycerides as indicated by the Halphen test. Continuous reaction of the oil in the presence of aluminum silicate catalyst at elevated temp effectively decreases its cyclopropene acid content. The effect of temp and space velocity are described from temp of 170-225C. The treated oil produces no observable effect on egg quality or production.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1967
Hanns Lind; A. J. Deutschman
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1964
Toshisada Shimadate; Henry W. Kircher; J. W. Berry; A. J. Deutschman
Poultry Science | 1964
A. J. Deutschman; T. Shimadate; B. L. Reid; J. W. Berry
Poultry Science | 1971
E. R. Altenburger; J. W. Berry; B. L. Reid; A. J. Deutschman
Poultry Science | 1968
M. M. Schlosser; J. W. Berry; B. L. Reid; A. J. Deutschman
Poultry Science | 1969
J. W. Berry; B. L. Reid; A. J. Deutschman