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Dive into the research topics where Gerald F. Russell is active.

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Featured researches published by Gerald F. Russell.


Physiology & Behavior | 1994

Chemoreception and perception of the bitterness of isohumulones

Jean-Xavier Guinard; Doreen Y. Hong; Christine Zoumas-Morse; Chris Budwig; Gerald F. Russell

Psychophysical experiments were conducted to determine whether isohumulones share a common receptor mechanism with other bitter compounds, and whether parotid saliva flow affects perception of their bitterness. Findings from a study of inter-individual differences in sensitivity to 23 sweet and/or bitter compounds among 25 subjects using the time-intensity (TI) method suggest that isohumulone and tetrahydroisohumulone may share a common receptor mechanism with other bitter compounds except those with the thiourea moiety. Isohumulone and tetrahydroisohumulone displayed a unique dome-shaped TI profile. The bitterness of the two compounds took longer to develop, but it lasted as long as for other bitter stimuli. In a study of the relation between perception of bitterness in beer and parotid saliva flow in 20 young adults, no significant difference was found among the mean saliva flows triggered by 0, 15 and 30 mg/L of isohumulones added to beer, and no significant correlation was found between saliva flow and maximum intensity or total duration of bitterness.


Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology | 2001

Dynamic Headspace Analysis of Fresh Tomato Juices

Mathias K. Sucan; Gerald F. Russell

The methods used to isolate volatile compounds for GC analyses can cause profound effects on the quantitative and qualitative composition of the injected sample, and exert a great influence in the resultant bioactivity of volatiles. Especially with plant tissues like tomatoes, the isolation of volatile constituents using classical methods may yield results which are not representative of the chemicals present in the natural material. Headspace sampling methods may be advantageous in capturing the same volatile compounds emitted from tomatoes that are detected by the human nose. This study utilized an extremely sensitive dynamic headspace sampling with thermal desorption method to determine volatile components of fresh tomato juices. The method proved very sensitive for the isolation of tomato volatiles and concentrations of flavor compounds were much greater than related literature studies.


Journal of Food Science | 2000

Blanch Time and Cultivar Effects on Quality of Frozen and Stored Corn and Broccoli

Diane M. Barrett; Elisabeth Garcia; Gerald F. Russell; E. Ramirez; A. Shirazi


Journal of Food Science | 1974

SENSORY AND GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROFILES OF COFFEE BEVERAGE HEADSPACE VOLATILES ENTRAINED ON POROUS POLYMERS

C. G. Tassan; Gerald F. Russell


Journal of Food Science | 1973

CHEMICAL AND SENSORY PROPERTIES OF PIMENTO LEAF OIL

M. E. Veek; Gerald F. Russell


Archive | 2002

Effects of Processing on Tomato Bioactive Volatile Compounds

Mathias K. Sucan; Gerald F. Russell


Journal of Food Science | 1980

TRACE LEVEL ANALYSIS OF REDUCING SUGARS BY HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY

Margaret A. Lawson; Gerald F. Russell


Journal of Food Science | 1975

CHEMICAL AND SENSORY STUDIES ON CUMIN

C. G. Tassan; Gerald F. Russell


Journal of Food Science | 1972

The volatile constituents of oil of thyme

Gerald F. Russell; K. V. Olson


Hrc-journal of High Resolution Chromatography | 1997

A novel system for purge-and-trap with thermal desorption: Optimization using tomato juice volatile compounds

Mathias K. Sucan; Gerald F. Russell

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C. G. Tassan

University of California

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A. Shirazi

Michigan State University

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Chris Budwig

University of California

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Doreen Y. Hong

Pennsylvania State University

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E. Ramirez

University of California

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Jean-Xavier Guinard

Pennsylvania State University

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