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9780849308994

Cereal Biotechnology

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849308994

  • ISBN10:

    0849308992

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-08-31
  • Publisher: CRC Press
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List Price: $289.95

Summary

The application of biotechnology to food processing has been one of the most important and controversial recent developments in the food industry. With this in mind, Cereal Technology analyzes the practice, potential benefits, and risks of using genetic techniques in cereal processing. This major new text provides both plant molecular biologists and those in the cereal processing industries with a comprehensive overview of the subject.

Table of Contents

List of contributors
ix
Introduction
1(16)
P. C. Morris
J. H. Bryce
Cereals: an introduction
1(7)
Plant breeding
8(5)
Biotechnology: an introduction
13(1)
The structure of this book
14(1)
Sources of further information and advice
14(1)
References
15(2)
The genetic transformation of wheat and barley
17(26)
R. C. Schuurink
J. D. Louwerse
Introduction
17(2)
Issues in successful transformation
19(1)
Target tissues for transformation
20(5)
Delivery of DNA
25(3)
Selection and regeneration
28(3)
Promoters
31(2)
Examples of transformed wheat and barley
33(2)
Summary: problems and future trends
35(1)
Sources of further information and advice
36(1)
References
37(6)
The genetic transformation of rice and maize
43(28)
M. R. Davey
H. Ingram
K. Azhakanandam
J. B. Power
Introduction
43(1)
Approaches to the transformation of maize and rice
44(6)
Target tissues for rice and maize transformation
50(2)
Vectors for rice and maize transformation
52(3)
Examples of agronomically useful genes introduced into rice and maize
55(2)
Summary: problems, limitations and future trends
57(3)
Sources of further information and advice
60(1)
Internet sites
61(1)
References
61(10)
Product development in cereal biotechnology
71(20)
D. McElroy
Introduction
71(1)
Commercial targets for cereal biotechnology
72(2)
Problems in cereal biotechnology
74(1)
Efficacy screening of commercial traits
75(3)
Molecular breeding of transgenic plants
78(1)
Molecular quality control for transgenic plants
79(2)
Intellectual property and freedom to operate
81(1)
Regulatory issues and risk assessment
82(2)
Product release and marketing strategies
84(1)
Product development: a practical example
84(4)
Future trends
88(1)
References
89(2)
Using biotechnology to add value to cereals
91(16)
R. J. Henry
Introduction
91(1)
Weed control (productivity, quality, safety)
92(1)
Disease resistance (productivity, quality, safety)
93(2)
Improved nutritional properties (quality, safety)
95(1)
Improved processing properties (productivity, quality, safety)
96(7)
Improved cereal quality control (quality, safety)
103(1)
Summary: future prospects and limitations
103(1)
Sources of further information and advice
104(1)
References
105(2)
Molecular biological tools in cereal breeding
107(30)
W. Thomas
Introduction
107(3)
Markers
110(6)
Characters
116(3)
Deployment of molecular markers
119(5)
Future prospects
124(2)
Conclusions
126(1)
Sources of further information and advice
126(1)
References
127(10)
Risk assessment and legislative issues
137(24)
W. Cooper
J. B. Sweet
Introduction
137(3)
Risk assessment and avoidance: general principles
140(5)
Assessing the impact of genetically modified crops
145(4)
How is biotechnology regulated?
149(5)
Public perceptions
154(3)
Future developments in the regulatory process
157(1)
References
158(3)
Current practice in milling and baking
161(22)
A. Lynn
Introduction
161(1)
Composition of cereals
162(4)
Use of cereals in milling
166(3)
Cereal requirements for milling
169(2)
Use of cereals in baking
171(1)
Bread baking
172(3)
Biscuit manufacture
175(1)
Summary
175(3)
Bibliography
178(2)
References
180(3)
Current practice in malting, brewing and distilling
183(34)
R. G. Anderson
Introduction
183(1)
Fundamentals of malting, brewing and distilling
184(2)
Malting industry: current practice
186(8)
Brewing industry: current practice
194(6)
Distilling industry: current practice
200(7)
Summary: limitations in current practice and the role of biotechnology
207(2)
Sources of further information and advice
209(2)
References
211(6)
Current practice in cereal production
217(20)
E. J. Evans
Introduction
217(10)
Varietal selection
227(1)
Crop establishment
228(1)
Crop nutrition
229(3)
Weed control
232(1)
Disease control
233(1)
Pest control
234(1)
Harvesting and grain storage
235(1)
References and further reading
236(1)
Summary and conclusions
237(6)
P. C. Morris
G. H. Palmer
J. H. Bryce
Improving cereal production and quality: a global challenge
237(1)
Potential of cereal biotechnology
238(1)
Biotechnology in commercial practice
239(1)
Problems facing the cereal biotechnology industry
240(1)
The future
241(2)
Index 243

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