challenges for improving wheat quality

32
Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality Peter Shewry (Rothamsted Research and the University of Reading)

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Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality. Peter Shewry ( Rothamsted Research and the University of Reading). The major grain components determine end use quality. distilling. biofuels. livestock feed. s tarch. UK usage of wheat 2013 Total= 14 m tonnes. feed. seed. other. g luten - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Peter Shewry (Rothamsted Research and the University of Reading)

Page 2: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

starch

cell walls (fibre)

vitamins minerals

phytochemicals

The major grain components determine end use quality

biofuels

distilling

food processing

livestockfeed

Human health

milling

feed

otherseed

UK usage of wheat 2013

Total= 14 m tonnes

gluten proteins

Page 3: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Challenges for Wheat Quality in Europe

• Reduce N requirement for growing high yielding bread making wheats

• Increase STABILITY of yield and quality

• Improve health benefits

Page 4: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

48 144 192 240 2880

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Grain yield (tonnes/Ha)

Grain protein % (%N x 5.7)

N application (kg/Ha)

The high grain protein requirement for bread making results in N applications

above the optimum for yield

cost of N fertiliser

Page 5: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Improved quality with reduced N

• Exploit grain protein deviation (GPD)

• Improve quality at low protein

• Exploit non-protein sources of quality

Page 6: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Grain protein deviation (GPD):

Mean grain N contents and yields for 47 wheat cultivars grown at Rothamsted Research between 2004 and 2012.

Page 7: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Exploiting GPD: project components

• Trials• 11 environments (sites or years)

• Analyses• Yield

• Grain protein

• Milling and baking

• Transcriptomics (21 dpa)

Six cultivars

WITH GPDHereward: Group 1, stable high protein

Cordiale: Group 2, medium protein,

Marksman: Group 2, medium protein,

WITHOUT GPDXi 19: Group 1, medium protein

Malacca: Group 1, medium protein

Istabraq: Group 4, low protein, suitable for feed and biofuel

Page 8: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality
Page 9: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Transcriptomics

CO He IS

20112009 and 2010

Ma MK XI

Expression of 8770 genes varied with variety-and/or environment (out of 60000 total)

Ma MK IS He XiCoCo

Expression data processed to remove effects of 1. Nitrogen fertilisation2. YieldIdentified 136 transcripts related to cultivar differences in GPD

Page 10: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Expression of genes positively related to GDP in 2009 (open circles), 2010 (closed circles) and 2011 (open squares)

The samples are sorted along the x-axis according to the cultivar

With GPDRed: HerewardGreen: Cordiale Yellow: Marksman

Without GPDBlue: Istabraq Black: MalaccaPurple: Xi19

The challenge is to confirm gene function- genetic analysis

- transgenesis

Page 11: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Can we identify new sources of improved and STABLE quality?

• Lipids by MS/MS

• LMW metabolites by NMR and ESI-MS

Page 12: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

• Formation of visco-elastic gluten network during mixing

• Expansion of the network by entrapment of CO2 during proofing

• Retention of gas bubble structure through to baking

These are determined by:• Gluten viscoelasticity

• Lipids at the gas bubble interface

The role of lipids in determining gas bubble stability in wheat dough

Page 13: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Centrifuge dough

Surface active lipids can be studied in dough liquor

Dough liquor

zoom microscope

digital camera

Pendant drop

Surface tension & surface rheology

Foam stability

Surface composition and structure

Dough liquorLangmuir trough allows sampling of surface lipids for MS analysis

Foam micro-conductivity to measure stability.

Over -foaming to separation and collect active lipids.

FoamElectrode

Jet

Page 14: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Lipidomics

MS/MS4000 QTRAP

Direct infusion:CTC PAL

+NL (341.00): 40 MCA scans from Sample 5 (BD_5_DGDG) of 2013-04-03LOUISE-FLOUR_DGDG.wiff (Nanospray) Max. 2.5e6 cps.

900 905 910 915 920 925 930 935 940 945 950 955 960 965 970 975 980 985 990 995 1000m/z, Da

0.0

1.0e5

2.0e5

3.0e5

4.0e5

5.0e5

6.0e5

7.0e5

8.0e5

9.0e5

1.0e6

1.1e6

1.2e6

1.3e6

1.4e6

1.5e6

1.6e6

1.7e6

1.8e6

1.9e6

2.0e6

2.1e6

2.2e6

2.3e6

2.4e6

2.5e6

Intensity, cps

Extraction Data Processing

MS analysis

Separates, identifies and and quantifies over150 molecular species

Page 15: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 18002468

101214161820

Foam stability

Time (min)

Dra

inag

e vo

lum

e (m

l)

Lipids in Foaming of dough liquor

Page 16: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Comparison of phospholipids in flour and dough liquor of cv Hereward

LPC PA PC PE PG PI0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

DL HEREWARDHEREWARD FLOUR%

mo

l

Will allow• Selection of improved lines • Innovative milling to concentrate lipids

Page 17: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

High stable quality at lower N can be achieved by combining

• Exploit GPD

• High dough strength at lower protein

• Novel non-protein sources of quality

This will be facilitated by new technologies

Page 18: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Improving wheat quality for diet and health- major components in grain

• Dietary fibre

• Minerals (Fe, Zn, Se)

• B vitamins (folates)

• Methyl donors (betaine)

Page 19: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Bread contributes significantly to the daily intake of dietary fibre in the UK (% adult intake)

Energy Protein Carbohydrate

Fibre

All bread 13 12 21 20

White bread

8 8 14 11

WholemealBread

2 2 3 5

Source: Steer et al. Proc Nutr Soc/ 2008, 67, E363.

Fibre is deficient in EU diets• UK intake 14g/day• EFSA recommended 25g/day

Page 20: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Some potential mechanisms for benefits of DF

• Decreased transit time• Increased stool bulkImproved bowel function

• Reduce absorption• Fermentation in colon to short chain fatty acidsReduce cholesterol

• Slow digestion and absorption due to increased viscosity

• Inhibit amylase and absorption of sugars

Slow glucose absorption, improve insulin

sensitivity

• Beneficial effects of butyric acid on colonocytes• Dilute and reduced exposure to carcinogensReduce colorectal cancer

Based on slide provided by Janet Cade, Leeds

Page 21: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Some take home messages from meta-analyses of fibre and health

• 10% reduction in risk of colon cancer with10g/day extra cereal/wholegrain fibre

• 5% reduction in risk of breast cancer with 10g/day extra soluble fibre

• 7% reduction in risk of stroke with 7g/day extra total fibre

Thanks to Janet Cade, University of Leeds

Page 22: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Diversity screen of 150 bread wheat lines and 50 other cereals grown at Martonvasar in 2004/5

Geographical origins

Western Europe France, UK, Netherlands 34

West-Central EuropeGermany, Austria, Switzerland, Czech

Republic,Poland 22 South Europe

Italy, Bulgaria, Serbia, Croatia 28

South Continental EuropeHungary, Romania 14

SteppeRussia, Ukraine 13

AmericasUSA, Canada, Mexico, Argentina 30

Asia, Near East, AustraliaChina, Korea, Australia, Turkey 15 l

Types

Land races and old variety populations 14

Old and transitional varieties 64

Modern varieties 117

Germplasm accessions 26

Winter type 184 Spring type 37

Spelt 5durum wheat 10T. monococcum 5T. dicoccum 5Rye 10Barley 10Oats 5

Aims: identify variation determine heritability

Page 23: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Bran

45-50 % fibre

50% AX

Arabinoxylan (AX) is the major dietary fibre component in wheat grain

White flour

2-3% fibre

70% AX

Page 24: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

The contents of soluble and total AX fibre vary widely in bran and white flour of 150 wheat lines

Data of Kurt Gebruers, Christophe Courtin and Jan Delcour (KU Leuven)

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FLOUR TOTAL: 1.35-2.75%

SOLUBLE: 0.3-1.4%

BRAN TOTAL: 12.7-22.1%

SOLUBLE: 0.3-0.85%

Yumai 34

Yumai 34

% SOLUBLE: 2-5% % SOLUBLE: 20-50%

Page 25: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

AX content of flour and bran is highly heritable

Page 26: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Exploiting natural variation in AX fibre: Yumai 34

A Chinese wheat variety released in 1998 in Henan province

Yumai 34 Control1.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

3.00

Relative Viscosity

High fibre content (total and soluble)

High viscosity of aqueous extracts

Good breadmaking quality Healthgrain Diversity screen data from Gebruers et al (2008) J. Ag. Food Chem., 56, 9740-9749.

Yumai 34 Mean 151 lines

Yumai 34 Mean 26 lines

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

TOT-AXWE-AX

Yumai 34 Control

Page 27: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Exploiting natural variation in AX fibre:Yumai 34 x Ukrainka

0.000

0.500

1.000

1.500

2.000

2.500

UkrainkaYumai 34

TOT WE

Ukrainka Yumai 341.000

1.200

1.400

1.600

1.800

2.000

2.200

2.400Ukrainka Yumai 34

96 F6 lines + parents Fibre analysis Genotyping Transcriptome analysis

of bulk segregants

AX content

Relativeviscosity

Page 28: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Collected by Board of Trade for A E Watkins (University of Cambridge)

From markets and farms in1920s and 30s

Initially several thousand but now down to1300

From 34 countries

Held at JIC

Core collection 119 lines

New sources of variation: the Watkins collection

Page 29: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

WE-AX

TOT-AX

Yumai 34

Yumai 34

Total and WE-AX in wholemeal flours of the Watkins lines

40%

0%

Yumai 34

WE-AX as % of TOT-AX

Page 30: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

COLON

SMALL INTESTINE

Exploring the role of AX fibre in the human GI tract

prebiotic effects of AX: SCFAs, “good bacteria”

ferulate and vascular function/blood pressure

dough fermentation and IBS

effects of AX on digestion, viscosity and mass transfer

Page 31: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Conclusions- Priorities

• Develop N efficient wheat with good quality at low grain N

• New protein and non-protein sources of quality- greater stability?

• Improve health benefits

DF is an important target with established health benefits and high heritability

Page 32: Challenges for Improving Wheat Quality

Thanks

GPDMalcolm Hawkesford Yongfang Wan Gemma Chope (Campden BRI)Simon Penson (Campden BRI)Ellen Mosleth Faergestad (Nofima/Oslo)

Millers and bakersBreeders

DIETARY FIBRERowan Mitchell Alison LovegroveMark WilkinsonTill PellnyJackie FreemanOndrej KosikZoltan Bedo (MTA)Mariann Rakszegi (MTA)

GRAIN LIPIDSRichard Haslam (RRes)Peter Wilde (IFR)Louise Salt (IFR)Irene Gonzalez-Thuillier Paola Tosi (Reading)Simon Penson (Campden BRI)

Peter Skeggs (Hovis)