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Featured researches published by V. Pivec.


Food Chemistry | 2013

Effect of peeling and three cooking methods on the content of selected phytochemicals in potato tubers with various colour of flesh

J. Lachman; Karel Hamouz; Janette Musilová; K. Hejtmánková; Zora Kotíková; K. Pazderů; Jaroslava Domkářová; V. Pivec; Jiří Cimr

The impact of peeling and three cooking treatments (boiling, baking and microwaving) on the content of selected phytochemicals in white-, yellow-, red- and purple-fleshed potatoes was investigated. Ascorbic acid and chlorogenic acid contents were determined by HPLC-DAD, total anthocyanin content by pH-differential spectrophotometry, glycoalkaloid, α-chaconine and α-solanine contents by HPLC-ESI/MS/MS. All cooking treatments reduced ascorbic and chlorogenic acid contents, total glycoalkaloids, α-chaconine and α-solanine with the exception of total anthocyanins. The losses of ascorbic and chlorogenic acids were minimised with boiling and total anthocyanin levels retained the highest. Boiling of peeled tubers decreased contents of total glycoalkaloids (α-chaconine and α-solanine) and appeared as the most favourable among the three tested methods. Moreover, due to higher initial levels, red- and purple-fleshed cultivars retained higher amounts of antioxidants (ascorbic acid, chlorogenic acid and total anthocyanin) after boiling and may be healthier as compared with white or yellow cultivars.


International Journal of Wine Research | 2009

Major factors influencing antioxidant contents and antioxidant activity in grapes and wines

J. Lachman; Miloslav Šulc; Kateřina Faitová; V. Pivec

Phenolic compounds in wines, especially in red wines, possess strong antioxidant activity, have the largest effect in decreasing atherosclerosis by both hypolipemic and antioxidant mechanisms. The long-term uptake of red wine has a positive impact on antioxidant activity (AA) of blood plasma in rats in vivo and increases AA by 15%–20% compared to a control group. In the article the effect of total phenolics (TP), total anthocyanins (TA), individual anthocyanins, procyanidins and phenolics contained in red grapes, musts, grape seeds and skins and wines on the AA is discussed. Significant impact of varieties, viticultural regions and locations, climate conditions and vintage has been shown. Likewise, the ways and individual stages of the vinification technology process, and storage conditions affect color, TP, TA, and AA and health aspects of produced wines. Resveratrol, another free radical scavenger mainly contained in the skins of grapes, inhibits the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Higher amounts of trans-resveratrol (RES) have been found in wines from cool and wet climate regions and lesser amounts are typical for warm and dry regions. Changes in the TP content and AA affected by grape variety, vineyard location and winemaking process in white and blue varieties from different vineyards of the Czech Republic were studied. Significant differences in TP among varieties were found. Analysis of variance showed statistically high differences among red and white wines and growing locations. Wines differed significantly in TP content and AA increased significantly during the winemaking process. Statistically significant differences in AA values were found among growing areas, wines and varieties. Significant positive correlations between TP and AA were determined. Total antioxidant status (TAS) of white and red wines (white and blue vine varieties) determined by DPPH and ABTS assays revealed significant differences in AA between white and red wines. Moreover, differences were ascertained between individual varieties of red wine. The results obtained supported the assumption that variety plays a considerable role in TAS; the blue vine varieties showed a much higher TAS. Analysis of variance in AA showed statistically high significance between red and white wines. AA increased during the winemaking process, the highest increase was determined during fermentation and maturation stages of red wine.


Food Chemistry | 2016

Carotenoid profile and retention in yellow-, purple- and red-fleshed potatoes after thermal processing.

Zora Kotíková; Miloslav Šulc; J. Lachman; V. Pivec; M. Orsák; Karel Hamouz

This research aimed to investigate the effect of thermal processing on carotenoid profile, quantity and stability in 22 colour-fleshed potato cultivars grown in the Czech Republic. The total of nine carotenoids was analysed by HPLC using a C30 column and PDA detection. The total carotenoid content for all cultivars ranged from 1.44 to 40.13 μg/g DM. Yellow cultivars showed a much higher average total carotenoid content (26.22 μg/g DM) when compared to red/purple-fleshed potatoes (5.69 μg/g DM). Yellow cultivars were dominated by antheraxanthin, whereas neoxanthin was the main carotenoid in red/purple cultivars. Thermal processing significantly impacted all potato cultivars. Boiling decreased the total carotenoids by 92% compared to baking (88%). Lutein was the most stable carotenoid against thermal processing (decreased by 24-43%) followed by β-carotene (decreased by 78-83%); other carotenoids were degraded nearly completely. Increased formation of (Z)-isomers by thermal processing has not been confirmed.


Horticultural Science | 2016

Resveratrol and piceid isomers concentrations in grapevine shoots, leaves, and tendrils

J. Lachman; Zora Kotíková; A. Hejtmánková; V. Pivec; O. Pšeničnaja; Miloslav Šulc; Radomíra Střalková; Martin Dědina

Lachman J., Kotikova Z., Hejtmankova A., Pivec V., Psenicnaja O., Sulc M., Střalkova R., Dědina M.


Food Chemistry | 2017

Changes in anthocyanidin levels during the maturation of color-fleshed potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) tubers

Miloslav Šulc; Zora Kotíková; Luboš Paznocht; V. Pivec; Karel Hamouz; J. Lachman

Certain potato cultivars are capable of producing anthocyanin pigments in the potato skin and flesh and those pigments have been shown, together with other phytochemicals, to promote good health. Six common anthocyanidins (cyanidin, delphinidin, petunidin, pelargonidin, malvidin and peonidin) were analyzed weekly for 15weeks in red- and purple-fleshed potato cultivars (Red Emma, Königspurpur, Valfi and Blaue de la Mancha) grown in field conditions using a validated LC-(+ESI)MS/MS method. Pelargonidin was the major type detected in red-fleshed cultivars whereas petunidin was the major type detected in the purple ones. Neither cyanidin nor delphinidin were found in any of the cultivars. The anthocyanidin levels observed were as high as 78mg/100g FW during tuber growth; however, fully matured tubers contained only 10-39mg anthocyanidins/100gFW. Anthocyanidin levels were moderately correlated with global solar irradiation (r<0.6252) but not with rainfall or daily temperature.


Food Chemistry | 2009

Cultivar differences of total anthocyanins and anthocyanidins in red and purple-fleshed potatoes and their relation to antioxidant activity.

J. Lachman; Karel Hamouz; Miloslav Šulc; M. Orsák; V. Pivec; A. Hejtmánková; P. Dvořák; J. Čepl


Food Chemistry | 2012

Impact of selected factors – Cultivar, storage, cooking and baking on the content of anthocyanins in coloured-flesh potatoes

J. Lachman; Karel Hamouz; M. Orsák; V. Pivec; K. Hejtmánková; K. Pazderů; P. Dvořák; J. Čepl


Scientia Horticulturae | 2008

The influence of flesh colour and growing locality on polyphenolic content and antioxidant activity in potatoes

J. Lachman; Karel Hamouz; M. Orsák; V. Pivec; P. Dvořák


Food Chemistry | 2010

Tocols of selected spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), einkorn wheat (Triticum monococcum L.) and wild emmer (Triticum dicoccum Schuebl [Schrank]) varieties.

K. Hejtmánková; J. Lachman; A. Hejtmánková; V. Pivec; Dagmar Janovská


Plant Soil and Environment | 2018

Differences in anthocyanin content and antioxidant activity of potato tubers with different flesh colour

Karel Hamouz; J. Lachman; K. Pazderů; Jaroslav Tomasek; K. Hejtmánková; V. Pivec

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J. Lachman

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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Karel Hamouz

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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M. Orsák

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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A. Hejtmánková

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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K. Hejtmánková

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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Miloslav Šulc

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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Zora Kotíková

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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P. Dvořák

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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K. Pazderů

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

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E. Trnková

University of Agriculture

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