Physicochemical and Functional Properties of Rye Nonstarch Polysaccharides. VI. Variability in the Structure of Water-Unextractable Arabinoxylans
Christine Vinkx, I. D. R. Stevens, Harry Gruppen, Piet J. Grobet, Jan A. Delcour
Abstract
Christine Vinkx, I. D. R. Stevens, Harry Gruppen, Piet J. Grobet, Jan A. Delcour
Abstract
Cereal Chem. 72(4):41 1-418 A fraction rich in water-unextractable arabinoxylans was isolated from nose residues and unsubstituted, 3-mono-, 2-mono-, and disubstituted rye wholemeal. Arabinoxylans were solubilized by a sequence of alkaline xylose residues. A second group had an A/X of -1.1 and was partly extractions. Structural features of these arabinoxylans were investigated extracted with alkali; more could be extracted after delignification. This by methylation analysis and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. group was soluble in water and in saturated ammonium sulfate solution. Three groups of water-unextractable arabinoxylans could be recognized, Typical structural features in this arabinoxylan were: substituted arabinose differing in extractability, solubility, and structure. The first group had residues (40% of arabinoses), terminal xylose residues (26% of xyloses), an intermediate arabinose-to-xylose ratio (A/X) of 0.55-0.79 and was and terminal galactose residues. A third group of arabinoxylans was exextractable either with saturated Ba(OH) 2 containing 1% NaBH4 or with tractable with IM KOH, had low water solubility after neutralization water after saturated Ba(OH) 2 extraction. The polymers were soluble in of the alkaline extract, and had an A/X of -0.2. Besides arabinoxylan, water after neutralization of the alkaline extract, but they precipitated 13-glucan was present in large proportions in rye cell-wall material. Glucoin saturated ammonium sulfate solution. They contained terminal arabi- mannan and xyloglucan were also detected.
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Cereal Chem. 72(4):41 1-418 A fraction rich in water-unextractable arabinoxylans was isolated from nose residues and unsubstituted, 3-mono-, 2-mono-, and disubstituted rye wholemeal. Arabinoxylans were solubilized by a sequence of alkaline xylose residues. A second group had an A/X of -1.1 and was partly extractions. Structural features of these arabinoxylans were investigated extracted with alkali; more could be extracted after delignification. This by methylation analysis and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. group was soluble in water and in saturated ammonium sulfate solution. Three groups of water-unextractable arabinoxylans could be recognized, Typical structural features in this arabinoxylan were: substituted arabinose differing in extractability, solubility, and structure. The first group had residues (40% of arabinoses), terminal xylose residues (26% of xyloses), an intermediate arabinose-to-xylose ratio (A/X) of 0.55-0.79 and was and terminal galactose residues. A third group of arabinoxylans was exextractable either with saturated Ba(OH) 2 containing 1% NaBH4 or with tractable with IM KOH, had low water solubility after neutralization water after saturated Ba(OH) 2 extraction. The polymers were soluble in of the alkaline extract, and had an A/X of -0.2. Besides arabinoxylan, water after neutralization of the alkaline extract, but they precipitated 13-glucan was present in large proportions in rye cell-wall material. Glucoin saturated ammonium sulfate solution. They contained terminal arabi- mannan and xyloglucan were also detected.
Key concepts: Chemistry, Arabinoxylan, Xylose, Arabinose, Polysaccharide, Solubility, Xylan, Ammonium