APA
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Anouche, R., Bouhafsoun, A., Frey, C., & Acebes, J. (2021). Sequential extraction and analysis of cell wall polysaccharides from Inula viscosa leaves and stems. Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with All Aspects of Plant Biology.
Chicago/Turabian
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Anouche, Rayen, A. Bouhafsoun, C. Frey, and J. Acebes. “Sequential Extraction and Analysis of Cell Wall Polysaccharides from Inula Viscosa Leaves and Stems.” Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology (2021).
MLA
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Anouche, Rayen, et al. “Sequential Extraction and Analysis of Cell Wall Polysaccharides from Inula Viscosa Leaves and Stems.” Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with All Aspects of Plant Biology, 2021.
BibTeX Click to copy
@article{rayen2021a,
title = {Sequential extraction and analysis of cell wall polysaccharides from Inula viscosa leaves and stems},
year = {2021},
journal = {Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology},
author = {Anouche, Rayen and Bouhafsoun, A. and Frey, C. and Acebes, J.}
}
Abstract Inula viscosa (syn Dittrichia viscosa) (sticky fleabane) from the Asteraceae family, is well-known for its pharmacological activities. In this research, anatomical characterization of leaves and stems of Inula viscosa plants revealed a considerable heterogeneity in their cell walls. Cell walls were isolated separately from leaves and stems and subjected to sequential extractions with boiling water, oxalate ammonium, KOH and NaOH solutions. The four polysaccharide fractions obtained were comparatively analysed using gas chromatography-flame ionization detector (GC-FID) and Fourier Transform Infrared–Attenuated Total Reflectance (ATR-FTIR) spectroscopy. The findings showed that the polysaccharides were unevenly distributed in the two organs. ATR-FTIR data reflected a higher proportion of pectins in stems relative to leaves in both fractions. Pectic fractions (hot water soluble and oxalate soluble fractions) seemed to be mainly composed by homogalacturonan and rhamnogalacturonan, with a residual presence of inulin. Hemicellulose (KOH and NaOH) fractions, instead, were rich in xylans, and still contained a low proportion of pectic polysaccharides. ATR-FTIR data pointed to a higher proportion of xylans in stems than in leaves. Finally, attending the molecular mass of cell wall polysaccharides from leaves, pectin fractions showed the presence of populations of polysaccharides with lower molecular masses than those of hemicellulose fractions.