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5 International Scientific Online Conference   DOI: https://doi.org/10.15414/2021.9788055224015

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               BERRIES OF SIX SPECIES OF GOOSEBERRY (RIBES L.) AS A SOURCE OF FUNCTIONAL
                                                     INGREDIENTS
                                                   1
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                                                                                      2
                                  Olga Shelepova , Olga Volkova , Viktor Deineka
               1 N.V. Tsitsin Main Botanical Garden of Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation;
                                              E-mail.: shelepova-olga@mail.ru
                         2 Belgorod State National Research University, Belgorod, Russian Federation
                  In recent years, scientists' attention has been drawn to comprehensive plant research to
             identify new highly effective sources of nutrients and vitamins. It is known that the human body
             is not capable of the necessary complex of antioxidants, therefore, a significant part of them
             must come from food rich in antioxidant compounds. Natural antioxidants include a variety of
             fruit and berry plants, in particular gooseberries. Gooseberry (Ribes L.) belongs to the family
             Grossulariacea and is one of the most widespread shrubs in the world. The gooseberry culture
             appeared in Europe in France in the middle of the 15  century, since the end of the 16  century,
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             gooseberry has become the most favorite fruit crop in England. In Germany, interest in this
             berry increased markedly at the end of the 18  century. In our country, gooseberries began to
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             grow already at the beginning of the 16  century, and our ancestors called it "kryzh", "bersen"
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             or "agryz". Gooseberry berries are in deserved demand, as they have therapeutic, prophylactic,
             and dietary properties.  According to  the  recommendations  of the  Nutrition  Institute  of the
             Academy of Medical Sciences, the annual consumption rate of these berries should be at least
             1.7 kg. Fruits Gooseberries contain a complex of important biologically active substances. The
             main  food  nutrients  in  fruits  are  digestible  carbohydrates,  indigestible  carbohydrates  are
             pectins  and  fiber.  Gooseberry  fruits  are  rich  in  almost  all  vitamins;  P-active  capillary-
             strengthening  substances  (anthocyanins)  also  accumulate.    Anthocyanins,  a  member  of  the
             flavonoid group, are widespread in fruits and berries. They endow plants with vital biological
             functions, with the recent interest in anthocyanins in fruits and vegetables focusing on their
             antioxidant  capacity  and  potential  health  benefits  such  as  reducing  the  risk  of  cancer,
             cardiovascular disease, improving vision, and other pathologies.
                  In our work, we studied six gooseberry species grown in the Main Botanical Garden RAS
             (Moscow, Russia) to evaluate the best species as potential sources of bioactive compounds
             (anthocyanins).  Anthocyanins were characterized by HPLC-ESI-MS / MS coupled with a diode
             array detector in six species of Gooseberry. In all studied species (Ribes oxyacanthoides L., R.
             nivea  (Lindl.)  Spach,  R.  missouriensis  (Nutt.)  Coville  &  Britton,  R.  succirubra  (Zbl.)  Los.,  R.
             rusticum  Jancz.,  R.  cynosbati  (  L.)  Mill.)  cyanidin-3-glucoside  and  cyanidin-3-rutinoside
             predominated in the complex of detected anthocyanins. The content of cyanidin-3-glucoside
             was maximum in R. cynosbati and amounted to 85.7 % of the total content of anthocyanins, and
             the minimum (36.7 %) in R. succirubra. The content of cyanidin-3-rutinoside was maximum in
             R. oxyacanthoides (41.4 %), and minimum in R. cynosbati (<0.1). Certain types of anthocyanins
             were present in significant amounts only in certain types of gooseberries. Thus, cyanidin-3-
             (coumaroylglucoside) was found in the fruits of R. rusticum (20.7 %) and R. oxyacanthoides, and
             R. cynosbati (11.8 and 11.1 %, respectively). Delphinidin-3-glucoside in R. nivea (19.0 %) and
             R. succirubra (13.4 %).
                  Thus, the present study shows that gooseberry berries are a rich source of anthocyanins,
             demonstrating their potential use as a dietary supplement.

            Keywords: Gooseberry, berries, anthocyanins.
             Acknowledgments
            This work was carried out in accordance with the MBG RAS Research Project No. 118021490111-5.






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             5 International Scientific Conference Agrobiodiversity for Improving the Nutrition, Health, Quality of Life and  |112
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