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. 2016 Jun 3;7:763. doi: 10.3389/fpls.2016.00763

Table 2.

Germplasm-wide variations in total phenylpropanoid constituents in staple cereals.

Germplasm (no.) Variation for flavonoids References
FLAVONOID
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)
Landraces (37) 0.47–1.23 mg catechin equival. (CE) mg g−1 dry weight (DW) Abidi et al., 2015
Hulled and hull-less (11) 27–66 mg quercetin equiv. (QUE) g−1 extract Mahmoudi et al., 2015
Rice (Oryza sativa L.)
Diverse accessions (20) 0.19–3.28 and 0.20–3.54 mg CE g−1 DW in two seasons Shao et al., 2014a
Cultivars with pigmented and non-pigmented grains (11) 0.0012–0.0258 mg QE g−1 bran; higher flavonoid in pigmented than non-pigmented; greater flavanol in black-colored indica than black-colored japonica Huang and Ng, 2012
Black, red, and white grains (481) 0.89–2.86 mg Rutin equiv. (RE) g−1 DW, average values greater in black (0.24 mg) than red (0.15 mg) and white (0.13 mg) grains Shen et al., 2009
Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
Black, purple, and white grains (4) 0.236–0.319 mg RE g−1 DW, with black grains being highest in flavonoid Li et al., 2015
FLAVONE AND FLAVANONE
Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Conrad Moench)
Colored grains (12) Flavone: 0.008–0.1 mg g−1 DW; flavanone: 0.008–0.048 mg g−1 DW Dykes et al., 2009
Black grained lines and hybrids (8) Flavone: 0.018–0.056 mg g−1 DW; flavanone: 0.089–0.119 mg g−1 DW Dykes et al., 2013

Original data on phenylpropanoid constituents given in papers cited here were converted and presented into mg g-1 dry weight.