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• 51. [Article] Avanzando en edad: cambios sensorios

  Published February 1981. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/cata...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Avanzando en edad: cambios sensorios Author: Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension, Schmall, Vicki Published February 1981. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Title: Avanzando en edad: cambios sensorios Author: Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension, Schmall, Vicki Published February 1981. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Close

• 52. [Article] Growing older : sensory changes

  Published March 1980. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Growing older : sensory changes Author: Washington State University. Extension, Schmall, Vicki L., Oregon State University. Extension Service, University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension Service Published March 1980. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Title: Growing older : sensory changes Author: Washington State University. Extension, Schmall, Vicki L., Oregon State University. Extension Service, University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension Service Published March 1980. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Close

• 53. [Article] DOH-2013-Harrison-2.pdf

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DOH-2013-Harrison-2.pdf Author: Coles, Alex, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Richardson, Arlan Title: DOH-2013-Harrison-2.pdf Author: Coles, Alex, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Richardson, Arlan Close

• 54. [Article] DOH-2013-Harrison.pptx

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DOH-2013-Harrison.pptx Author: Coles, Alex, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Richardson, Arlan Title: DOH-2013-Harrison.pptx Author: Coles, Alex, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Richardson, Arlan Close

• 55. [Article] Terra ; Vol.2 No.1 (Winter 2007)

  24 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Terra ; Vol.2 No.1 (Winter 2007) Author: Sherman, Lee, Settersten, Richard A., Houtman, Nicolas 24 p. Title: Terra ; Vol.2 No.1 (Winter 2007) Author: Sherman, Lee, Settersten, Richard A., Houtman, Nicolas 24 p. Close

• 56. [Article] Sensory changes in later life

  Revised May 1991. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sensory changes in later life Author: Washington State University. Cooperative Extension, Schmall, Vicki L., United States. Dept. of Agriculture, Oregon State University. Extension Service, University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension Service Revised May 1991. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Title: Sensory changes in later life Author: Washington State University. Cooperative Extension, Schmall, Vicki L., United States. Dept. of Agriculture, Oregon State University. Extension Service, University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension Service Revised May 1991. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Close

• 57. [Article] Temperature Effects on the Development of Cheddar Cheese Flavor and Aroma

  Originally published in Journal of Dairy Science: http://journalofdairyscience.org/

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Temperature Effects on the Development of Cheddar Cheese Flavor and Aroma Author: Grazier, C. L., Torres, J. A., McDaniel, M. R., Bodyfelt, F. W. Originally published in Journal of Dairy Science: http://journalofdairyscience.org/ Title: Temperature Effects on the Development of Cheddar Cheese Flavor and Aroma Author: Grazier, C. L., Torres, J. A., McDaniel, M. R., Bodyfelt, F. W. Originally published in Journal of Dairy Science: http://journalofdairyscience.org/ Close

• 58. [Article] Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior in Older Adults With Intellectual Disabilities: A Comparative Study

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Human Kinetics, Inc. and can be found at: http://www.humankinetics.com/.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior in Older Adults With Intellectual Disabilities: A Comparative Study Author: Dugala, Anisia, Lee, Miyoung, Dixon-Ibarra, Alicia This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Human Kinetics, Inc. and can be found at: http://www.humankinetics.com/. Title: Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior in Older Adults With Intellectual Disabilities: A Comparative Study Author: Dugala, Anisia, Lee, Miyoung, Dixon-Ibarra, Alicia This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Human Kinetics, Inc. and can be found at: http://www.humankinetics.com/. Close

• 59. [Article] Enhanced Protein Homeostasis Mechanisms in Naked Mole Rats Cells

  Phylogenic studies suggest that cells from long-lived species are more resistant to a variety of stressors than short-lived species. However, there is little information on the cellular mechanisms that ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Enhanced Protein Homeostasis Mechanisms in Naked Mole Rats Cells Author: Richardson, Arlan, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Coles, Alex Phylogenic studies suggest that cells from long-lived species are more resistant to a variety of stressors than short-lived species. However, there is little information on the cellular mechanisms that give rise to increased resistance to stress. Our previous studies have shown that liver proteins from a long-lived species have lower levels of protein ubiquitination which is associated with increased proteasome activity, suggesting that mechanisms of protein quality control could play a critical role in assuring longevity of long-lived species. In this study, we evaluated whether autophagy and heat shock chaperones proteins (HSPs) are associated with longevity in rodents using skin fibroblasts isolated from mice and naked mole rats (NMR); two species that are similar in body size but differ almost 10 fold in longevity. Our results indicate that macroautophagy induced by serum-starvation is significantly enhanced in NMR compared to mouse which correlates with an inhibition of the mTOR pathway and increased LC3 conversion. We also found that several HSPs (e.g., Hsp90, Hsp70, Hsp40, Hsp 27) were significantly higher at both basal and after heat shock conditions. These observations suggest that NMR, a long-lived species, has increased mechanisms to ensure protein quality (autophagy and HSPs) and support the idea that protein homeostasis could play an important role in promoting longevity. Title: Enhanced Protein Homeostasis Mechanisms in Naked Mole Rats Cells Author: Richardson, Arlan, Mochnick, Jillian, Austad, Steve, Pride, Harrison, Zhang, Yiqiang, Buffenstein, Rochelle, Perez, Viviana I., Hornsby, Peter J., Coles, Alex Phylogenic studies suggest that cells from long-lived species are more resistant to a variety of stressors than short-lived species. However, there is little information on the cellular mechanisms that give rise to increased resistance to stress. Our previous studies have shown that liver proteins from a long-lived species have lower levels of protein ubiquitination which is associated with increased proteasome activity, suggesting that mechanisms of protein quality control could play a critical role in assuring longevity of long-lived species. In this study, we evaluated whether autophagy and heat shock chaperones proteins (HSPs) are associated with longevity in rodents using skin fibroblasts isolated from mice and naked mole rats (NMR); two species that are similar in body size but differ almost 10 fold in longevity. Our results indicate that macroautophagy induced by serum-starvation is significantly enhanced in NMR compared to mouse which correlates with an inhibition of the mTOR pathway and increased LC3 conversion. We also found that several HSPs (e.g., Hsp90, Hsp70, Hsp40, Hsp 27) were significantly higher at both basal and after heat shock conditions. These observations suggest that NMR, a long-lived species, has increased mechanisms to ensure protein quality (autophagy and HSPs) and support the idea that protein homeostasis could play an important role in promoting longevity. Close

• 60. [Article] Two Studies Addressing Practical Needs of Wheat Farmers, Processors, and Breeders : Changes in Falling Number and Alpha-amylase During Grain Storage, and Improved Predictions of Wheat-flour Dough Properties

  Wheat (Triticum aestivum) is a globally traded staple food crop. The diverse and pleasing nature of wheat-derived products is a result of the complex interactions of the polymeric components from the wheat ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Two Studies Addressing Practical Needs of Wheat Farmers, Processors, and Breeders : Changes in Falling Number and Alpha-amylase During Grain Storage, and Improved Predictions of Wheat-flour Dough Properties Author: Adams, Mike R. Wheat (Triticum aestivum) is a globally traded staple food crop. The diverse and pleasing nature of wheat-derived products is a result of the complex interactions of the polymeric components from the wheat endosperm. Changes in the functionality of these polymeric components, as a result of changes in growing conditions or different genetics, impacts market price and end-product quality and directly affects farmers and processors. Wheat is of particular economic importance to the U.S. Pacific Northwest and, specifically, to the state of Oregon. Providing quality wheat for export is paramount to the survival of the Oregon wheat industry. This dissertation focuses on wheat quality from the perspective of serving the practical needs of farmers, processors, and wheat breeders. The first study, split into two portions, concerns pre-harvest sprouting (PHS) and grain storage. PHS increases alpha amylase (αA) activity in wheat, which, in excess, reduces wheat end-product quality. Falling Number (FN) is the primary test used by industry to gauge PHS damage in wheats. Direct measurement of αA activity is the fundamental frame of reference. The objective of these studies was to determine if FN and αA activity of wheat samples changed during storage and if changes were a function of storage time, storage temperature, and degree of PHS damage. Samples from three Idaho locations were used. These captured a wide range of PHS degree, and therefore, wide ranges of FN values and αA activities. Samples were subdivided and stored at -20°C, +20°C, and +40°C. Low FN values and high αA activities were observed in soft wheats from locations that had rain events prior to harvest. Overall, FN and αA activity had the curvilinear relationship expected from the literature, indicating the validity of the sample set with regard to the FN/αA relationship. Changes in FN and αA activity were observed over a 90 day period of grain storage. FN differed between growing environments, wheat varieties, and storage temperatures. αA activity also differed between growing environments and wheat varieties, but not between storage temperatures. Highest rates of increase in FN were observed in hard wheats with high initial (day 0) FN values. Lowest rates of increase in FN were observed in soft wheats with low day 0 FN values. This contrasted with the changes that occurred in αA activity. Decreases in αA activity over storage time were most prevalent in soft wheats, particularly sprouted soft wheats (i.e. those with day 0 αA activities > 0.1 Ceralpha Units: CU). There were small decreases in αA activity in hard wheats but the distinction between high and low αA activity samples was not as evident as in the soft wheats because the vast majority of hard wheat samples tested had αA activities < 0.1 CU. Decreases in αA activity were in general not associated with corresponding increases in FN values over grain storage time. Increases in FN values occurred at a higher rates as storage temperature increased, particularly in hard wheats with high day 0 FN. Grain storage was successful as a way to raise FN values to > 300 s in very few cases. Storage was not effective in decreasing αA activity from > 0.1 CU to < 0.1 CU. Increases in FN over storage time for the hard wheats significantly differed between locations. However, decreases in αA activities over storage time for the hard wheats were not significantly different between locations. This again highlights a lack of correspondence between increased FN and decreased αA activity, suggesting that these two factors are somewhat decoupled when looking at changes in stored grain. Temperature-induced gluten crosslinking was explored as possible explanation for drastic increases in unsprouted hard wheat FN observed in samples from one location. Total polymeric protein (TPP) content was assessed at the end of the study for unsprouted hard wheats stored at +40°C and -20°C as well as sprouted hard wheats from stored at -20°C. TPP content was assessed as % large unextractable polymeric proteins (%LUPP) and % total unextractable polymeric proteins (%TUPP) using size exclusion high performance liquid chromatography (HPSEC). TPP content was not significantly different between storage temperatures for wheat varieties from the same location. %TUPP, but not % LUPP, was significantly lower in wheat varieties affected by PHS. Changes in FN at high storage temperature were not likely due to increased protein crosslinking. The second study aimed to validate the use of a rapid method for predicting dough strength at early generations in hard wheat breeding programs. Early generation quality screening improves breeding program efficiency. Hard wheats are used to make leavened bread products. The gluten proteins, particularly high molecular weight glutenin subunits (HMW-GS), form large, ramifying networks called the glutenin macropolymer (GMP). High GMP content is associated with increased dough strength and bread quality. Genetic differences in HMW-GS, and by inference, GMP, are responsible for differing dough properties between varieties. The Mixograph is used to measure dough mixing properties and predict end-product quality in breeding programs. GMP can also be measured as total polymeric protein (TPP) via HPSEC. The Solvent Retention Capacity (SRC) test has been proposed to predict hard wheat quality, specifically lactic acid SRC (LASRC). The objectives of this research were to provide preliminary information on the usefulness of using LASRC, on its own, to predict dough mixing properties, specifically as applied to early generation screening in a wheat breeding program, and to assess the relationship between LASRC and TPP. Wheat samples were categorized by flour protein concentration (FPC). Mixograph analysis was used as the baseline for dough properties and was analyzed both by eye and by the proprietary Mixsmart software. TPP content was assessed as %LUPP and %%TUPP. As a result of redundancy between the two TPP measures, only %LUPP was used for statistical analysis. Dough mixing parameters were slightly better correlated with LASRC than %LUPP. Correlations between LASRC, %LUPP, and dough mixing parameters were different between FPC categories, particularly in low FPC samples. A strict cutoff of 115% LASRC effectively screened out the bottom 10% of low quality hard wheats but retained a nearly equal amount of low quality hard wheats that would have been screened out by mixograph analysis. LASRC and %LUPP are not likely to be effective predictors of dough properties, but may have some value to screen for hard wheat quality in the early generations of a wheat breeding cycle. Title: Two Studies Addressing Practical Needs of Wheat Farmers, Processors, and Breeders : Changes in Falling Number and Alpha-amylase During Grain Storage, and Improved Predictions of Wheat-flour Dough Properties Author: Adams, Mike R. Wheat (Triticum aestivum) is a globally traded staple food crop. The diverse and pleasing nature of wheat-derived products is a result of the complex interactions of the polymeric components from the wheat endosperm. Changes in the functionality of these polymeric components, as a result of changes in growing conditions or different genetics, impacts market price and end-product quality and directly affects farmers and processors. Wheat is of particular economic importance to the U.S. Pacific Northwest and, specifically, to the state of Oregon. Providing quality wheat for export is paramount to the survival of the Oregon wheat industry. This dissertation focuses on wheat quality from the perspective of serving the practical needs of farmers, processors, and wheat breeders. The first study, split into two portions, concerns pre-harvest sprouting (PHS) and grain storage. PHS increases alpha amylase (αA) activity in wheat, which, in excess, reduces wheat end-product quality. Falling Number (FN) is the primary test used by industry to gauge PHS damage in wheats. Direct measurement of αA activity is the fundamental frame of reference. The objective of these studies was to determine if FN and αA activity of wheat samples changed during storage and if changes were a function of storage time, storage temperature, and degree of PHS damage. Samples from three Idaho locations were used. These captured a wide range of PHS degree, and therefore, wide ranges of FN values and αA activities. Samples were subdivided and stored at -20°C, +20°C, and +40°C. Low FN values and high αA activities were observed in soft wheats from locations that had rain events prior to harvest. Overall, FN and αA activity had the curvilinear relationship expected from the literature, indicating the validity of the sample set with regard to the FN/αA relationship. Changes in FN and αA activity were observed over a 90 day period of grain storage. FN differed between growing environments, wheat varieties, and storage temperatures. αA activity also differed between growing environments and wheat varieties, but not between storage temperatures. Highest rates of increase in FN were observed in hard wheats with high initial (day 0) FN values. Lowest rates of increase in FN were observed in soft wheats with low day 0 FN values. This contrasted with the changes that occurred in αA activity. Decreases in αA activity over storage time were most prevalent in soft wheats, particularly sprouted soft wheats (i.e. those with day 0 αA activities > 0.1 Ceralpha Units: CU). There were small decreases in αA activity in hard wheats but the distinction between high and low αA activity samples was not as evident as in the soft wheats because the vast majority of hard wheat samples tested had αA activities < 0.1 CU. Decreases in αA activity were in general not associated with corresponding increases in FN values over grain storage time. Increases in FN values occurred at a higher rates as storage temperature increased, particularly in hard wheats with high day 0 FN. Grain storage was successful as a way to raise FN values to > 300 s in very few cases. Storage was not effective in decreasing αA activity from > 0.1 CU to < 0.1 CU. Increases in FN over storage time for the hard wheats significantly differed between locations. However, decreases in αA activities over storage time for the hard wheats were not significantly different between locations. This again highlights a lack of correspondence between increased FN and decreased αA activity, suggesting that these two factors are somewhat decoupled when looking at changes in stored grain. Temperature-induced gluten crosslinking was explored as possible explanation for drastic increases in unsprouted hard wheat FN observed in samples from one location. Total polymeric protein (TPP) content was assessed at the end of the study for unsprouted hard wheats stored at +40°C and -20°C as well as sprouted hard wheats from stored at -20°C. TPP content was assessed as % large unextractable polymeric proteins (%LUPP) and % total unextractable polymeric proteins (%TUPP) using size exclusion high performance liquid chromatography (HPSEC). TPP content was not significantly different between storage temperatures for wheat varieties from the same location. %TUPP, but not % LUPP, was significantly lower in wheat varieties affected by PHS. Changes in FN at high storage temperature were not likely due to increased protein crosslinking. The second study aimed to validate the use of a rapid method for predicting dough strength at early generations in hard wheat breeding programs. Early generation quality screening improves breeding program efficiency. Hard wheats are used to make leavened bread products. The gluten proteins, particularly high molecular weight glutenin subunits (HMW-GS), form large, ramifying networks called the glutenin macropolymer (GMP). High GMP content is associated with increased dough strength and bread quality. Genetic differences in HMW-GS, and by inference, GMP, are responsible for differing dough properties between varieties. The Mixograph is used to measure dough mixing properties and predict end-product quality in breeding programs. GMP can also be measured as total polymeric protein (TPP) via HPSEC. The Solvent Retention Capacity (SRC) test has been proposed to predict hard wheat quality, specifically lactic acid SRC (LASRC). The objectives of this research were to provide preliminary information on the usefulness of using LASRC, on its own, to predict dough mixing properties, specifically as applied to early generation screening in a wheat breeding program, and to assess the relationship between LASRC and TPP. Wheat samples were categorized by flour protein concentration (FPC). Mixograph analysis was used as the baseline for dough properties and was analyzed both by eye and by the proprietary Mixsmart software. TPP content was assessed as %LUPP and %%TUPP. As a result of redundancy between the two TPP measures, only %LUPP was used for statistical analysis. Dough mixing parameters were slightly better correlated with LASRC than %LUPP. Correlations between LASRC, %LUPP, and dough mixing parameters were different between FPC categories, particularly in low FPC samples. A strict cutoff of 115% LASRC effectively screened out the bottom 10% of low quality hard wheats but retained a nearly equal amount of low quality hard wheats that would have been screened out by mixograph analysis. LASRC and %LUPP are not likely to be effective predictors of dough properties, but may have some value to screen for hard wheat quality in the early generations of a wheat breeding cycle. Close