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QSAR/QSPR approach of aroma compounds behaviour in polysaccharide gels

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HAL Id: hal-02757887

https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02757887

Submitted on 4 Jun 2020

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QSAR/QSPR approach of aroma compounds behaviour in polysaccharide gels

Anne Tromelin, Yacine Merabtine, Isabelle Andriot, Samuel Lubbers, Elisabeth Guichard, Imre Blank, Matthias Wüst, Chahan Yeretzian

To cite this version:

Anne Tromelin, Yacine Merabtine, Isabelle Andriot, Samuel Lubbers, Elisabeth Guichard, et al..

QSAR/QSPR approach of aroma compounds behaviour in polysaccharide gels. 12. Weurman Flavour

Research Symposium, Jul 2008, Interlaken, Switzerland. �hal-02757887�

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UMR FLAVIC

INRA Dijon - 17 rue Sully – BP 86510 - 21065 Dijon Cedex www.dijon.inra.fr/flavic

Introduction Introduction

improved standard of living and lifestyle demand for food products with less or no fat, sugars equilibrium flavour retention/flavour release depends:

on the components of the food matrix

on the physicochemical properties of the flavour compound

reducing the fat content of a food system modifications in flavour release and perception to retain the properties of a product when the fat is removed, fat-substitutes are used

Influence of texturing agents is unclear Influence of texturing agents is unclear

QSAR/QSPR APPROACH OF AROMA COMPOUNDS BEHAVIOUR IN POLYSACCHARIDE GELS

Anne Tromelin, Yacine Merabtine, Isabelle Andriot, Samuel Lubbers and Elisabeth Guichard

INRA, ENESAD, Université de Bourgogne, FLAVIC UMR 1129, 17 rue Sully, 21000 Dijon, France

Use QSPR approach to evaluate the influence of the chemical structure of aroma compounds on retention/release equilibrium between vapour phase and gels

Quantitative Structure

Quantitative Structure- -Activities Activities Relationships (QSAR) Relationships (QSAR) Quantitative Structure

Quantitative Structure- -Properties Properties Relationships (QSPR) Relationships (QSPR) assumption: changes in molecular properties elicit different responses

dependent variable:

“activity” or “property”:

Experimental Response Experimental Response

independent variable:

molecular features p

1

,p

2

, …..p

n

Molecular Descriptors QSAR

QSPR links

Molecular descriptors are intrinsic molecular features

Ex: Molar Weight (MW) Hydrophobicity (AlogP98) Polarisability (Apol) Dipolar Moment (Dipole –X, Y, Z)

Surface Descriptors:

« Jurs » descriptors surface and charged surface descriptors

Determination of the partition coefficients:

• 13 aroma compounds (7 esters, 4 ketones, 2 aldehydes) for ιιιι-carrageenan gel, pectin gel, and water (reference medium)

headspace analysis at equilibrium using Phase Ratio Variation method calculation (Ettre, Chromatographia, 1993)

QSPR study:

• molecular descriptor calculations

• equation constructions

carried out using Cerius2(Accelrys Inc.)

Conclusion:

Conclusion:

QSPR study draws attention to the different molecular properties involved in attractive interactions of aroma compounds with ιιιι-carrageenan and pectin gels

highlights the role of positive polar effects on the retention of odorant molecules in pectin gel QSPR approach constitutes a promising tool for characterizing the interactions involved in complex food matrices

Experiments are now in progress to obtain partition coefficient values involving a larger range of chemical structures in more complex mediums

involved descriptors loading retention informations in QSPR equations:

Aim of this work:

study and compare respective effects on the aroma release of two common used thickeners pectin and

ιιιι

-carrageenan

[email protected]

C8H14O2

isopropyl 2-methyl-2-butenoate

C9H18O

2,6-dimethylheptan-4-one

MW=142.1 g mol

-1

Generates a relationship

ER = « activity » = f (p

1

, p

2

, …., p

n

)

f

linear or non-linear function

12thInternational Weurman Flavour Research Symposium July 1- 4, 2008 Interlaken/Switzerland

pectin polymer lightly modify the interactionof aroma compounds with water molecules

attractive interactions due to both negative and positive polar surfaceson the aroma molecules

pectin gel Jurs-RPSA

Jurs-RPSA sum of solvent-accessible polar surfaces areas with absolute value of partial charges greater of equal to 0.2 divided by the solvent accessible surface area

2 0.

q : Area a Surface Accessible Solvent

SA RPSA

Jurs a

a

=

ιιιι-carrageenan polymer not change the interactionof aroma

compounds with water molecules

attractive interactions due to negative charges and negatively charged surfaceson the aroma molecules

water and ιιιι -carrageenan gel Jurs-PNSA-1 and Jurs-WNSA-2

Jurs-PNSA-1 sum of the solvent-accessible surface area of all negatively charged atoms

Jurs-WNSA-2 partial negative solvent-accessible surface area multiplied by the total negative charge multiplied by the total molecular solvent- accessible surface area

and divided by 1000

2 SolventAccessible1000SurfaceArea SA

Q WNSA Jurs

s s×

=

=

s

SAs

PNSA

Jurs 1

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