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E-grāmata: Tree Nuts: Composition, Phytochemicals, and Health Effects

Edited by (Memorial University of Newfoundland, St John's, Canada), Edited by (University of Lincoln, Lincoln, UK; TUBITAK Marmara Research Centre, Gebze/Kocaeli, Turkey)
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Traditionally perceived as a high-fat, high-calorie food best avoided or consumed only in moderation, tree nuts have come into their own. Recent epidemiological and clinical studies provide evidence that frequent nut consumption is associated with favorable plasma lipid profiles, reduced risk of coronary heart disease, certain types of cancer, stroke, atherosclerosis, type-2 diabetes, inflammation, and several other chronic diseases. Drawing on contributions from experts based in industry and academia Tree Nuts: Composition, Phytochemicals, and Health discusses the results of state-of-the-art research on different aspects of tree nut compositions, phytochemicals, and their health effects.

Explore New Research on Health Effects of Tree Nuts

The book examines popular tree nuts, together with chestnut and heart nut, and describes each ones compositional and lipid characteristics, phytochemicals, and health effects. It also briefly examines the chemical composition of acorn nut, beech nut, coconut, and hickory. The volume provides a comprehensive assessment of allergens and anti-aflatoxigenic activity of phytochemicals, and sphingolipids and health benefits of tree nuts as well as their flavor and volatile compounds. The contributors include coverage of the bioactives and phytochemicals of tree nut by-productswhen the information is available.

Complete, Comprehensive, and Up-to-Date Coverage

With its distinguished, international panel of contributors and expert editorial guidance, this book provides coverage that is both comprehensive and authoritative. The information presented is an excellent starting point for further research into the uses, processing, and marketing of tree nuts and tree nut by-products.
Preface vii
Editors ix
Contributors xi
Tree Nuts: Composition, Phytochemicals, and Health Effects: An Overview
1(10)
Cesarettin Alasalvar
Fereidoon Shahidi
References
6(5)
Chemical Composition of Edible Nut Seeds and Its Implications in Human Health
11(26)
Shridhar K. Sathe
Erin K. Monaghan
Harshal H. Kshirsagar
Mahesh Venkatachalam
Introduction
12(1)
Chemical Composition
13(12)
Proximate Composition
13(1)
Moisture
13(1)
Lipids
13(2)
Proteins
15(1)
Amino Acids
15(1)
Carbohydrates
15(4)
Vitamins
19(1)
Minerals
19(1)
Phenolics and Antioxidants
19(6)
Health Implications
25(4)
Lipids
25(1)
Unsaturated Fats
25(1)
Essential Fatty Acids
25(1)
Sphingolipids
25(1)
Phytosterols
26(1)
Amino Acids
26(1)
Antioxidants and Phenolic Compounds
27(1)
Folate
28(1)
Fiber
28(1)
Weight Control
28(1)
Allergy
29(1)
Conclusion
29(8)
Acknowledgment
29(1)
References
29(8)
Health Benefits of Tree Nuts
37(28)
Mauren E. Ternus
Karen Lapsley
Constance J. Geiger
Introduction
37(3)
Worldwide Tree Nut Availability
38(1)
Implications and Directions for Increased Trade and Consumption
39(1)
Tree Nut Composition
40(2)
Summary of Tree Nut Research
42(16)
Role of Tree Nuts in Mediterranean Diet
42(1)
Nuts and Cardiovascular Disease
43(1)
Observational Studies and CVD
43(1)
Clinical Trials and CVD
44(1)
Clinical Single-Nut Trials and CVD
45(7)
Nuts and Satiety and Maintenance of Healthy Body Weight
52(1)
Observational Trials and Satiety/Body Weight
52(1)
Clinical Mixed-Nut Trials and Satiety/Body Weight
53(1)
Clinical Single-Nut Trials and Satiety/Body Weight
54(1)
Nuts and Diabetes
54(1)
Observational Studies and Diabetes
55(1)
Clinical Single-Nut Trials and Diabetes
55(1)
Nuts as Antioxidants and Cancer Prevention
56(1)
Observational Studies and Antioxidants/Cancer
57(1)
Clinical Trials and Antioxidants/Cancer
57(1)
Conclusion
58(7)
References
58(7)
Tree Nut Allergens
65(20)
Shridhar K. Sathe
Girdhari M. Sharma
Kenneth H. Roux
Introduction
65(4)
Tree Nut Crops and Their Commercial Importance
65(1)
Food Allergy
66(1)
Prevalence of Tree Nut Allergy
67(2)
Tree Nut Allergens
69(3)
Tree Nut Allergen Identification
69(1)
Epitope Identification and Characterization
70(2)
Effects of Food Processing on Tree Nut Allergens
72(2)
Cross-Reactivity
74(2)
Conclusion
76(9)
Acknowledgements
76(1)
References
76(9)
Sphingolipids in Tree Nuts
85(10)
Yu Wang
Di Tan
Chi-Tang Ho
Introduction
85(2)
Structure of Spingolipids
87(1)
Sphingolipids in Nuts
87(3)
Analysis of Sphingolipids
90(1)
Conclusion
91(4)
References
92(3)
Health Aspects and Antiaflatoxigenic Activity of Phytochemicals in Tree Nuts
95(14)
Russell J. Molyneux
Noreen Mahoney
Jong H. Kim
Bruce C. Campbell
Introduction
95(1)
Aflatoxins in Tree Nuts
96(1)
Aflatoxin Resistance Phytochemicals in Tree Nuts
97(2)
Varietal Resistance of Tree Nut Species
98(1)
Antiaflatoxigenic Constituents in Specific Tissues
98(1)
Isolation and Identification of Walnut Antiaflatoxigenic Constituents
99(5)
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation
99(1)
Analysis of Hydrolysable Tannin Content in Walnuts
100(1)
Gallic and Ellagic Acid Content in Tree Nuts
101(1)
Variation of Gallic and Ellagic Acids with Maturity
101(1)
Variation of Gallic and Ellagic Acids with Cultivar
101(2)
Structure-Activity Relationships
103(1)
Mechanism of Antiaflatoxigenic Activity
104(2)
Effect of Phenolic Antioxidants on Fungal Oxidative Stress Response
104(1)
Functional Genomics of Fungal Oxidative Stress Response
104(2)
Conclusion
106(3)
References
106(3)
Flavor and Volatile Compounds in Tree Nuts
109(18)
Keith R. Cadwallader
Sirima Puangpraphant
Introduction
109(1)
Flavor and Volatile Components of Tree Nuts
109(13)
Almond
109(2)
Walnut
111(2)
Hazelnut
113(1)
Pecan
113(3)
Brazil Nut
116(1)
Cashew
117(1)
Chestnut
118(2)
Pistachio
120(1)
Macadamia
120(1)
Pine Nut
121(1)
Flavor and Volatile Formation in Tree Nuts
122(1)
Natural Nuts
122(1)
Roasted Nuts
122(1)
Conclusion
122(5)
References
123(4)
Almond and Almond Products: Nutraceutical Components and Health Effects
127(16)
Fereidoon Shahidi
Ying Zhong
Subhashinee S.K. Wijeratne
Chi-Tang Ho
Introduction
127(1)
Phenolics in Almond
128(6)
Solvent Extraction of Almond Phenolics
128(1)
Phenolic Acids
129(2)
Flavonoids
131(2)
Proanthocyanidins (Condensed Tannins)
133(1)
Other Phytochemicals in Almond
134(2)
Antioxidant Activity of Almond and Its By-Products
136(1)
Health Benefits
137(1)
Conclusion
138(5)
References
138(5)
Bioactives and Health Benefits of Brazil Nut
143(14)
Fereidoon Shahidi
Zhuliang Tan
Introduction
143(1)
Bioactives of Brazil Nut
144(7)
Unsaturated Fatty Acids (MUFA and PUFA)
144(2)
Antioxidants
146(1)
Phenolics
146(1)
Selenium
147(2)
Phytosterols and Phytostanols
149(1)
Squalene
150(1)
Other Minor Bioactives
150(1)
Health Benefits of Brazil Nut
151(1)
Conclusion and Future Perspectives
152(5)
References
152(5)
Bioactive Compounds from Cashew Nut and Its Coproducts
157(14)
Fereidoon Shahidi
Zhuliang Tan
Introduction
157(1)
Bioactive Compounds of Cashew Nut and Its Coproducts
158(6)
Unsaturated Fatty Acids (MUFA and PUFA)
158(1)
Phenolic Compounds
158(1)
Total Phenolics Content and Total Antioxidant Activity
159(1)
Anacardic Acids, Cardanols, Cardols, and 2-Methylcardols
159(2)
Tocopherols
161(1)
Other Minor Phenolic Constituents
161(1)
Phytosterols and Phytostanols
162(1)
Phytates
163(1)
Other Bioactive Micronutrients
163(1)
Nutraceutical and Pharmaceutical Usages of Cashew Nut and Its Coproducts
164(2)
Conclusion
166(5)
References
166(5)
Chemical Composition and Health Aspects of Chestnut (Castanea spp.)
171(14)
Figen Korel
Murat O. Balaban
Introduction
171(1)
Taxonomy and Origin
172(1)
Use of Chestnut as Food and Food Ingredients
173(1)
Compositional and Lipid Characteristics
173(6)
Proximate Composition
173(2)
Minerals
175(2)
Vitamins
177(1)
Amino Acids
177(1)
Sugars
177(1)
Organic Acids
178(1)
Phenolics
178(1)
Fatty Acids and Lipid Classes
179(1)
Chestnut Allergens
179(1)
Use of Chestnut By-Products
179(1)
Health Aspects of Chestnut
180(1)
Consumption of Chestnut
180(1)
Conclusion
181(4)
References
181(4)
Compositional Characteristics and Health Effects of Hazelnut (Corylus avellana L.): An Overview
185(30)
Cesarettin Alasalvar
Fereidoon Shahidi
Joana S. Amaral
Beatriz P.P. Oliveira
Introduction
186(1)
Compositional Characteristics of Hazelnut
186(6)
Proximate Composition and Caloric Value
186(1)
Minerals
186(3)
Vitamins
189(1)
Amino Acids
189(3)
Dietary Fiber
192(1)
Taste and Aroma Characteristics of Hazelnut
192(3)
Taste-Active Compounds
192(1)
Sugars
192(2)
Organic Acids
194(1)
Free Amino Acids
194(1)
Tannins
194(1)
Aroma-Active Compounds
195(1)
Functional Lipid Characteristics of Hazelnut
195(7)
Fatty Acid Composition
195(2)
Lipid Classes
197(1)
Triacylglycerol Composition
197(1)
Phytosterol and Phytostanol Compositions
198(1)
Tocols (Tocopherol and Tocotrienol) Composition
199(1)
Squalene
200(2)
Health Effects of Hazelnut
202(2)
Plasma Cholesterol and Lipoprotein Profiles
202(2)
Antiobesity Effects of Hazelnut
204(1)
Conclusion
204(11)
References
205(10)
Antioxidant Activities and Phytochemicals in Hazelnut (Corylus avellana L.) and Hazelnut By-Products
215(22)
Cesarettin Alasalvar
Angela M. Hoffman
Fereidoon Shahidi
Introduction
215(2)
Phenolics in Hazelnut and Hazelnut By-Products
217(5)
Total Phenolics
217(1)
Phenolic Acids
217(2)
Flavonoids
219(1)
Proanthocyanidins (Condensed Tannins)
219(3)
Phytoestrogens
222(1)
Antioxidant Activities of Hazelnut and Hazelnut By-Products
222(7)
Total Antioxidant Activity (Capacity)
222(2)
Free Radical Scavenging Activity Tests
224(1)
Hydrogen Peroxide Scavenging Activity
225(1)
Superoxide Radical Scavenging Activity
226(1)
DPPH Radical Scavenging Activity
226(1)
Retention of β-Carotene-Linoleate Model System
226(1)
Inhibition of Oxidation of Human LDL Cholesterol
226(2)
Inhibition of Supercoiled DNA Strand Breakage by Hydroxyl Radical
228(1)
Reducing Power
229(1)
Taxanes in Hazelnut By-Products
229(2)
Conclusion
231(6)
References
232(5)
Phytochemical Profiles and Potential Health Benefits of Heartnut (Juglans ailanthifolia var. cordiformis): A Comparison with the Common Walnut (Juglans regia L.)
237(12)
Rong Tsao
Introduction
237(1)
Heartnut Tree
238(1)
Phytochemical Profiles and Health Benefits of Heartnut and Walnut
238(7)
Nut Consumption and Health Benefits
238(2)
Phenolic Compounds and Health Benefits
240(3)
Lipid Contents and Health Benefits
243(2)
Conclusion
245(4)
References
245(4)
Nutrient Composition and Health Beneficial Effects of Macadamia Nuts
249(10)
Irene A. Munro
Manohar L. Garg
Introduction
249(1)
Growing and Harvesting of Macadamia Nuts
250(1)
By-Products of Macadamia Nuts
250(1)
Marketing Macadamia Products
251(1)
Macadamia Oil
251(1)
Macadamia Nut Snacks
251(1)
Macadamia Nuts in Confectionary, Cakes, and Desserts
251(1)
Savory Dishes
251(1)
Compositional and Functional Lipid Characteristics of Macadamia Nuts
251(2)
Proximate Composition
251(1)
Amino Acids
252(1)
Minerals
252(1)
Vitamins
252(1)
Fatty Acids
252(1)
Tocols
253(1)
Phytosterols and Phytostanols
253(1)
Phenolics in Macadamia Nuts
253(1)
Health Aspects of Macadamia Nuts
254(3)
Macadamia Nuts and Plasma Lipids
254(1)
Macadamia Nuts and Body Weight
255(1)
Macadamia Nuts and Platelet Aggregation
256(1)
Macadamia Nuts, Oxidative Damage, and Inflammation
256(1)
Conclusion
257(2)
Acknowledgment
257(1)
References
257(2)
Compositional Characteristics and Health Effects of Pecan (Carya illinoinensis [ Wangenh.] K. Koch)
259(26)
Ronald R. Eitenmiller
Ronald B. Pegg
Introduction
259(1)
Compositional Characteristics of Pecan
260(8)
Proximate Composition
260(1)
Moisture
261(1)
Lipids
262(1)
Protein
263(1)
Carbohydrates
263(1)
Amino Acids
264(2)
Minerals
266(1)
Vitamins
267(1)
Sugars
267(1)
Total Dietary Fiber
268(1)
Lipid Characteristics of Pecan
268(4)
Fatty Acid Composition
268(2)
Tocopherol Composition
270(1)
Phytosterol Composition
270(2)
Phytochemicals
272(1)
Health Aspects of Pecan
273(4)
Weight Gain, Diabetes, and Metabolic Syndrome
276(1)
Conclusion
277(8)
References
278(7)
Nutraceutical Potential of Pine Nut
285(10)
Liangli Yu
Margaret Slavin
Introduction
285(1)
Compositional Characteristics of Pine Nut
286(1)
Proximate Composition
286(1)
Antioxidants/Phenolics
286(1)
Functional Lipid Characteristics of Pine Nuts
286(2)
Fatty Acid Composition
286(1)
Phytosterols
286(2)
Health Effects of Pine Nut
288(3)
Plasma Cholesterol and Lipoprotein Profiles
288(1)
Appetite Suppression
289(1)
Other Health Beneficial Activities
290(1)
Toxicity
290(1)
By-Products from Pine Nut Processing
291(1)
Conclusion
291(4)
References
291(4)
Phytochemicals and Health Aspects of Pistachio (Pistacia vera L.)
295(10)
Navindra P. Seeram
Yanjun Zhang
Susan Bowerman
David Heber
Introduction
295(1)
Background of Pistachio
296(1)
Pistachio Nutrients
296(1)
Phytochemical Constituents of Pistachio
296(4)
Health Benefits of Pistachios
300(3)
Pistachios and Heart Health
301(1)
Pistachios and Body Weight
302(1)
Incorporating Pistachios into Diet
303(1)
Conclusion
303(2)
References
303(2)
Walnut Polyphenols: Structures and Functions
305(16)
Toshiyuki Fukuda
Introduction
305(1)
Antioxidant Activity of Nuts
305(1)
Extraction and Characterization of Walnut Components
306(3)
Antioxidant Activity of Polyphenols in Walnuts (In Vitro)
309(2)
Antioxidant Activity of Walnut Polyphenols (In Vivo)
311(3)
α-Glucosidase and α-Amylase Inhibitory Activities of Walnut Polyphenols (In Vitro)
314(1)
Hypoglycemic Effect of Walnut Polyphenol Fraction in Normal Mice
314(2)
Quantitative Analysis of Walnut Polyphenol Compounds by HPLC
316(1)
Health Effects of Walnuts
316(2)
Conclusion
318(3)
Acknowledgment
318(1)
References
318(3)
Index 321
Cesarettin Alasalvar, Fereidoon Shahidi