Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
University of the Philippines Los Baños
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Featured researches published by Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza.
Plant Foods for Human Nutrition | 1991
Antonio C. Laurena; Felicito M. Rodriguez; Noel G. Sabino; Agnes F. Zamora; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
This study demonstrates variability in amino acid composition among accessions of several Philippine indigenous legumes. Moreover, two accessions ofD. lablab were identified to have high level of methionine (>2%). Methionine was identified as the first limiting amino acid with leucine, and threonine as the second limiting amino acids for most legumes studies.The IVPDs of the legumes under study ranged from >70 to 79%. Raw mature seeds had relatively low RNVs of 11 to 68% which increased to 68 to 94% and 51 to 89% after boiling and roasting, respectively.
Biotechnology annual review | 2008
Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza; Antonio C. Laurena; José Ramón Botella
Papaya with resistance to papaya ringspot virus (PRSV) is the first genetically modified tree and fruit crop and also the first transgenic crop developed by a public institution that has been commercialized. This chapter reviews the different transformation systems used for papaya and recent advances in the use of transgenic technology to introduce important quality and horticultural traits in papaya. These include the development of the following traits in papaya: resistance to PRSV, mites and Phytophthora, delayed ripening trait or long shelf life by inhibiting ethylene production or reducing loss of firmness, and tolerance or resistance to herbicide and aluminum toxicity. The use of papaya to produce vaccine against tuberculosis and cysticercosis, an infectious animal disease, has also been explored. Because of the economic importance of papaya, there are several collaborative and independent efforts to develop PRSV transgenic papaya technology in 14 countries. This chapter further reviews the strategies and constraints in the adoption of the technology and biosafety to the environment and food safety. Constraints to adoption include public perception, strict and expensive regulatory procedures and intellectual property issues.
Plant Foods for Human Nutrition | 1986
Antonio C. Laurena; Virgilio V. Garcia; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Mature dark red seeds of cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.) UPL Cp 3, were subjected to several soaking treatments to remove their polyphenols. Soaking in water at room temperature for 8 and 24 h resulted in 17% and 21% loss of assayable polyphenols, respectively. Dilute solutions of alkali (Na2CO3, NaHCO3, NH4OH and KOH) and acid (CH3 COOH, HCl and H2 SO4) were more effective in removing polyphenols up to 88% than higher concentrations of alkali and acid solutions.
Journal of Plant Biology | 2011
Isaac Kofi Bimpong; Rachid Serraj; Joong Hyoun Chin; Joie Ramos; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza; Jose E. Hernandez; Merlyn S. Mendioro; Darshan S. Brar
Drought is a major abiotic stress that limits rice productivity in rain-fed and upland ecosystems. African rice, Oryza glaberrima, has low yields but is tolerant to drought and other stresses. We evaluated 513 BC2F3 progenies from alien introgression lines (AILs) that were derived from crosses of Oryza sativa (IR64) × O. glaberrima. They were assessed for yield and other traits when grown under drought at two locations. Such conditions reduced grain production by 59% compared with the recurrent parent (IR64). However, 33 AILs had higher yields, thus demonstrating their potential as genetic material for transferring drought-related traits from O. glaberrima to O. sativa. A set of 200 AILs was selectively genotyped with 173 simple sequence repeat and sequenced tagged site markers. Molecular analysis showed that a mean of 4.5% of the O. glaberrima genome was introgressed in BC2F3 AILs. Our analysis revealed 33 quantitative trait loci (QTLs; including 10 novel) for different traits. O. glaberrima contributed 50% of the alleles to those newly identified QTLs, with one for grain yield per plant (ypp9.1) being new. A QTL at RM208 on chromosome 2 positively affected yield under stress, accounting for 22% of the genetic variation. Our identification of drought-related QTLs for yield and yield components will be useful to future research efforts in marker-assisted selection.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1991
Kumi Yoshida; Tadao Kondo; Kiyoshi Kameda; Shunro Kawakishi; Angelo Josue M. Lubag; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza; Toshi Goto
Abstract Three new anthocyanins, alatanins A,B and C, were isolated from the tuber of purple yam Dioscorea alata , and their structures were determined by means of NMR spectroscopy including NOE and HOHAHA of their pertrifluoroacetylates.
Plant Foods for Human Nutrition | 1991
Myrna S. Rodriguez; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Seeds of three rice bean accessions had 17.26 to 21.42% protein, 3.46 to 4.03% fat, 61.09 to 64.73% carbohydrates 3.99 to 4.58% ash and 5.22 to 7.43% fiber (dry weight basis).The most limiting amino acids in the seed meal, albumin and globulin fractions, were methionine and cysteine with chemical scores of these fractions being 38% to 59%. The amino acid pattern of globulin and seed meal were similar.Thein vitro protein digestibility (IVPD) ranged from 82 to 86% for the seed meal, 86 to 88.5% for the albumin and 75.9 to 83.3% for the globulin. Relative nutritive values (RNV) of raw mature seed of two accessions were 22.6% and 42.4% and increased to 55.6% to 79.4% after boiling and roasting.
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1985
Charlene F. Barroga; Antonio C. Laurena; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 2002
Lucita R. Laureles; Felicito M. Rodriguez; Consorcia E. Reaño; Gerardo A. Santos; and Antonio C. Laurena; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1984
Antonio C. Laurena; Van-Den Truong; Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 2001
Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza; Motoyasu Adachi; Amy Emiliana N. Bernardo; Shigeru Utsumi