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Protein-precipitating capacity of bearberry-leaf

Protein-precipitating capacity of bearberry-leaf (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi L.Sprengel)polyphenolics

Marian Naczk a ,*,Ronald B.Pegg b ,Ryszard Amarowicz c

a

Department of Human Nutrition,St.Francis Xavier University,Antigonish,P.O.Box 5000,NS,Canada B2G 2W5

b

Department of Food Science and Technology,The University of Georgia,100Cedar Street,Athens,GA 30602-7610,USA c

Division of Food Science,Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences,ul.Tuwima 10,10-747Olsztyn,Poland

a r t i c l e i n f o Article history:

Received 2October 2009

Received in revised form 7July 2010Accepted 3August 2010

Keywords:Bearberry Polyphenolics Tannins

Phenolic–protein interactions Protein-precipitating capacity

a b s t r a c t

Polyphenolics (PP)from bearberry (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi L.Sprengel)leaves were extracted with 70%(v/v)acetone.The lyophilised crude PP extract was then separated on a Sephadex LH-20column using ?rst 95%(v/v)ethanol as a mobile phase to elute fraction I low in tannins,and then 50%(v/v)acetone to elute fraction II rich in hydrolysable and condensed tannins.Bovine serum albumin (BSA)was effec-tively precipitated by PP in the bearberry-leaf crude extract and fraction II at pH values between 3.8and 4.5.A statistically signi?cant (P =0.0001)linear relationship exists between the amount of PP-protein complex formed and the quantity of PP added to the reaction mixture.The slope values of these lines indicate that fraction II from the crude extract was a more effective precipitant of proteins than other examined preparations.Based on the quantity of gelatine,fetuin,and BSA required to inhibit 50%of dye-labelled PP–BSA complex precipitation,gelatine was 3–6times more effective as a precipitation inhibitor than both unlabelled BSA and fetuin.

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1.Introduction

In 1957,Bate-Smith and Swain de?ned tannins as water-soluble phenolic compounds with molecular weights between 500and 3000Da (Bate-Smith &Swain,1962).These days,however,oligo-mer compounds having molecular weights up to 5000Da are known to exist (Khanbabaee &van Ree,2001).Tannins are second-ary metabolites of plants and are widely distributed throughout the various parts of plants.On the basis of their chemical struc-tures,these polyphenolics (PP)can be divided into two categories:hydrolysable and condensed tannins (CTs).Condensed tannins are oligomers and polymers of ?avan-3-ols which are linked by C–C bonds and therefore dif?cult to hydrolyse.Hydrolysable tannins,on the other hand,are esters of polyols,such as glucose,with sim-ple phenolic acids,like gallic acid or hexahydroxydiphenic acid,at-tached.The latter type is readily hydrolysable by acid or base as well as esterase enzymes.Tannins exhibit various properties including forming soluble and insoluble complexes with proteins,polysaccharides,nucleic acids,and alkaloids.They also exhibit strong antioxidant activity (Amarowicz,Naczk,Zadernowski,&Shahidi,2000).

Interactions between tannins and proteins are affected not only by pH and ionic strength but also by the relative concentra-tions of tannin and protein.It has long been believed that tannins act primarily as protein digestion inhibitors by binding dietary proteins and digestive enzymes (Zucker,1983).Present-day research,however,has revealed that tannins do not bind to digestive enzymes in vivo ,as the digestive enzymes are usually protected from tannins by their occurrence in a particulate mem-brane-bound form (Skopec,Hagerman,&Karasov,2004).Instead,ingested tannins likely bind to salivary proteins and the mucosa as well as the epithelium of the gut.The bioavailability of tannins in the diet is often questioned.It has been reported that dimeric and trimeric procyanidins (i.e.,CTs)are absorbed by the intestinal epithelium without any considerable limitations,but with further polymerisation,transport does not proceed (Déprez,Mila,Hu-neau,Tome,&Scalbert,2001).The intestinal micro?ora of the gut plays an important role in the metabolism of tannins.In vitro studies have shown that non-absorbed tannins can be degraded by human colonic micro?ora to various phenolic products/metabolites,which can be absorbed and participate in differing pharmacological effects (Déprez et al.,2000).Non-absorbed high-molecular-weight tannins and tannin–protein complexes also play an important role in the protection of the gastrointesti-nal tract because they retain a portion of their antioxidant activity (Riedl &Hagerman,2001).

0308-8146/$-see front matter ó2010Elsevier Ltd.All rights reserved.doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2010.08.003

*Corresponding author.Tel.:+19028672205;fax:+19028672389.E-mail address:mnaczk@stfx.ca (M.Naczk).

Bearberry(Arctostaphylos uva-ursi L.Sprengel)is a ubiquitous procumbent evergreen shrub located throughout North America, Asia,and Europe that serves little purpose other than as wildlife forage and an occasional ornamental species,despite its presence as an active ingredient in many commercial products.The name bearberry is derived from the edible fruit,which is said to be greatly enjoyed by bears.For humans,the berries are mealy and almost tasteless when raw,but quite palatable when cooked (Willard,1992).The plant grows preferentially on sandy and well-drained soil and is common in woodlands,rocky hills,and eroded slopes throughout the North American Prairies(Simonot, 2000).Bearberry,which also goes under the names of uva-ursi, kinniknik,mealberry,and bear’s grape,has of?cial classi?cation as a phytomedicine in parts of Europe.The commercial importance of bearberry is based on its astringent properties and bene?cial effects in nephritis,kidney stones,and other diseases of the urinary tract.In chronic in?ammation of the bladder and kidneys,bear-berry has no equal(Willard,1992).The leaves are oval,leathery and evergreen.The main constituents of bearberry-leaf are arbutin (5–15%),variable amounts of methylarbutin(up to4%)and small quantities of the free aglycones.Other constituents include ursolic acid,tannic acid,gallic acid,p-coumaric acid,syringic acid,galloyl-arbutin,and up to20%gallotannins,as well as some?avonoids, notably glycosides of quercetin,kaempferol,and myricetin(Barl, Loewen,&Svendsen,1996).In contrast to other species of the fam-ily(Ericaceae),bearberry contains less CTs.According to H?nsel, Keller,Rimpler,and Schneider(1993),the limited quantity of CTs is attributed to the plant’s tremendous capability to synthesise gallotannins.

The antioxidant activity of a bearberry-leaf crude extract has been assessed by a number of chemical assays including a b-caro-tene-linoleic acid(linoleate)model system(i.e.,monitoring the coupled oxidation of b-carotene and linoleic acid),reducing power, scavenging effect on DPPH?radical,liposome model system,scav-enging capacity of hydroxyl free radicals(HO?)by use of electron paramagnetic resonance(EPR)spectroscopy,and capability to curb lipid oxidation in meat model systems(Pegg,Amarowicz,&Naczk, 2005;Pegg,Amarowicz,Naczk,&Shahidi,2007).Fractionation of the bearberry-leaf crude extract revealed that the PP(i.e.,tannin constituents)play a signi?cant role toward the antioxidant activity observed in model and food systems.A better understanding of the interaction of the tannin constituents with food proteins is there-fore warranted.

The objective of this study was to determine the relative af?nity of PP isolated from bearberry leaves for selected proteins.Further-more,the effect of pH and PP concentration on the protein-precip-itating capacity of isolated PP was investigated using protein precipitation methods commonly employed for the quanti?cation of CTs.

2.Materials and methods

2.1.Collection and drying of the bearberry plant material

Branches and leaves from bearberry(A.uva-ursi L.Sprengel) were collected at three locations throughout Saskatchewan,Can-ada(Saskatoon,La Ronge,and Ruby Lake)during the summer months.The plant material was dried in a forced-air convection oven(Precision Instruments,Model DN-43)at35°C for$2days. The amount of moisture removed was calculated and the sample was then stored in a herb room at10°C with a relative humidity of less than50%until used.The remaining moisture content in the bearberry sample after this‘‘drying”process is$5–7%.Before analysis,the dried bearberry leaves were ground in a coffee mill (Moulinex Corporation,Toronto,ON).Following this equal amounts,by weight,of dried materials were mixed together.The randomised sample was used in this study.

2.2.Preparation of the bearberry-leaf crude extract

The ground bearberry leaves sample was transferred to dark-coloured?asks,mixed with70%(v/v)acetone at a sample-to-sol-vent ratio of15:100(w/v)and placed in a shaking Magni Whirl constant-temperature bath(Blue M Electric Company,Model MSG-1122A-1,Blue Island,IL)at50°C for30min.Afterwards, the slurry was?ltered through Whatman No.1?lter paper and the residue was re-extracted https://www.doczj.com/doc/ab9363302.html,bined supernates were evaporated to dryness in vacuo<40°C using a Büchi Rotavapor/ Water bath(Models EL131and461,respectively,Brinkmann Instruments[Canada]Ltd.,Mississauga,ON).The crude extract was then dechlorophyllised according to Pegg,Barl,and Amar-owicz(2003).The dried PP extract was stored atà18°C until fur-ther analysis.

2.3.Sephadex LH-20column chromatography

Approximately4g of the bearberry-leaf dechlorophyllised crude PP extract was suspended in20mL of95%(v/v)ethanol and applied to a chromatographic column(4.5?18cm)packed with Sephadex LH-20and equilibrated with95%(v/v)ethanol (Strumeyer&Malin,1975).The column was exhaustively washed with95%(v/v)ethanol at a?ow rate of400mL/h and then eluted with50%(v/v)acetone at a?ow rate of300mL/h.Eluates for each solvent system were combined and the organic solvent removed in vacuo at<40°C using the Rotavapor.The ethanol eluate(fraction I) and acetone eluate(fraction II)were lyophilised to remove residual water and then stored atà18°C until further analysis.

2.4.HPLC analysis of the PP extract

Fraction II was analysed using a Shimadzu HPLC system(Shima-dzu Corp.,Kyoto,Japan)consisting of two LC-10AD pumps,a SCTL 10A system controller,and SPD-M10A photodiode array(PDA) detector.The chromatography was carried out using a pre-packed LiChrospherò100RP-18column(4?250mm,5l m;Merck, Darmstad,Germany).Gradient elution was carried out at the?ow rate of1mL/min.The mobile phase,adjusted to pH2.5with tri?u-oroacetic acid,comprised water(A)and acetonitrile(B).The gradi-ent program was as follows:5–40%of B,0–50min followed by 8min equilibrium time before the next injection.The injection vol-ume was20l L and the detection wavelength was280nm.The content of chromatographed compounds was expressed as mg gal-lic acid equivalents per1g of fraction(Karamac′,Kosin′ska,and Pegg,2006).

2.5.Chemical assays

The total phenolics contents in the bearberry-leaf crude PP ex-tract and its fractions were estimated by the Denis-Folin assay based on procedures described by Naczk and Shahidi(1989).Esti-mation of the phenolic compounds was carried out in triplicate; the results are averaged and expressed as mg gallic acid equiva-lents per1g of extract or fraction.

The contents of CTs in the PP extract and its fractions were determined using both the modi?ed vanillin assay(Price,Van Sco-yoc,&Butler,1978)and the proanthocyanidin assay(Naczk,Nic-hols,Pink,&Sosulski,1994);results are mean values of n=4 determinations and are expressed as mg(+)-catechin equivalents per1g of extract/fraction and absorbance units per1g of ex-tract/fraction(A550/g),respectively.

1508M.Naczk et al./Food Chemistry124(2011)1507–1513

The content of hydrolysable tannins in the PP extract and its fractions was estimated using the radial diffusion assay as de-scribed by Hagerman(1987).Results are mean values of n=4 determinations and are expressed in mg tannic acid equivalents per1g of extract or fraction.

The effects of the bearberry-leaf crude PP extract and its frac-tions on the formation of PP–protein complexes were assayed by the protein precipitation method of Hagerman and Butler(1978) [at1-mg BSA or gelatine per mL]and by the dye-labelled BSA assay of Asquith and Butler(1985)[at2-mg dye-labelled BSA per mL].A series of methanolic solutions of PP extract/fractions(0.1–2.0mg/ mL)were prepared.The protein-precipitating potential of phenolic extracts was expressed as the slope of the line re?ecting the amount of PP–protein complex precipitated vs.the amount of total phenolics added(Naczk,Amarowicz,Zadernowski,&Shahidi, 2001a,2001b).The amount of precipitated PP–protein complex, measured by the protein precipitation method of Hagerman and Butler(1978),was expressed as absorbance units at510nm, A510,per assay.The percentage of precipitated dye-labelled BSA, measured by the dye-labelled BSA assay of Asquith and Butler (1985),was calculated using the following the equation: C=12.5?(4.902A590à0.024),where C is the%of dye-labelled BSA precipitated per assay and A590is the absorbance at590nm. The effect of pH on the formation of PP–protein complexes was monitored as described by Naczk,Oickle,Pink,and Shahidi(1996).

Relative af?nities of the bearberry-leaf crude PP extract and its fractions for BSA were measured according to Asquith and Butler

(1985)with the following modi?cation:1mL of dye-labelled BSA solution,containing2mg of dye-labelled BSA instead of1mg as recommended by the authors,was mixed with0.6mL of a solution containing100–6000l g of protein competitors(i.e.,BSA,gelatine, or fetuin).To this mixture was added0.4mL of methanol contain-ing0.4mg of the bearberry-leaf crude PP extract or its fractions. The relative af?nity was calculated as the ratio between the mass of dye-labelled BSA present and the mass of the competitor which prevented50%of dye-labelled BSA from precipitating.

All assays were conducted at room temperature($22°C)using appropriate samples and blanks.Results presented in tables and ?gures are mean values of three to six determinations.The bars in the?gures represent standard deviations from mean values. The data was analysed using SigmaStat3.1statistical software(Sy-stat Software,SPSS Inc.,Chicago,IL).The slopes of titration curves were calculated by linear regression analysis.Differences between treatments were determined using ANOVA and t-test.

3.Results and discussion

Seventy percent(v/v)aqueous acetone was selected for extrac-tion of polyphenolics(PP)from bearberry leaves,as this solvent system is commonly employed for the extraction of both high-and low-molecular-weight phenolics from plant materials(Anto-nolovich,Prenzler,Robbards,&Ryan,2000;Naczk&Shahidi, 2004;Rohr,Meier,&Sticher,2000).The crude PP extract yielded 21.6%of dried leaves weight(Table1).This value is over6%higher than that reported by Naczk,Grant,Zadernowski,and Barre(2006) for blueberry leaves.The crude phenolic extract were separated using Sephadex LH-20column chromatography into two fractions: fraction I contained mostly low-molecular-weight phenolics(solu-ble both in ethanol and acetone)and fraction II comprised higher-molecular-weight phenolics(soluble in acetone)(Antonolovich et al.,2000;Gu et al.,2002;Naczk&Shahidi,2004;Rohr et al., 2000.Fraction I,based on mass,accounted for79.2%of the starting material of the crude PP extract.

The total phenolics contents(TPC)in the bearberry-leaf crude PP extract as well as fractions I and II were expressed as gallic acid equivalents/g of extract or fraction(Table2).Gallic acid was se-lected because it is a common standard for the quanti?cation of phenolics in plant extracts.The TPC values determined are some-what higher than those reported for blueberry-leaf extracts(Naczk et al.,2006).Fraction II contains over twice as much of TPC per g of extract as fraction I even though greater than60%of the phenolics present in the crude PP extract were eluted in fraction I.Fraction I consisted chie?y of arbutin with small quantities of gallic acid and hydroquinone(Amarowicz&Pegg,unpublished data).The total content of CTs in PP extracts was determined by both the vanillin and proanthocyanidin assays.The vanillin assay is commonly used for quanti?cation of CTs due to its speci?city for?avanols and dihydrochalcones(Sarkar&Howarth,1976).On the other hand, the proanthocyanidin assay depends on acid hydrolysis of inter?a-van bonds of CT to form anthocyanidins.The yield of reaction depends on the HCl concentration,reaction time,reaction temper-ature,presence of transition metal ions,as well as length of the CT chain(Porter,Hrtstich,&Chan,1986;Scalbert,1992).The contents of CT as determined by both these assays are summarised in Table 2.Condensed tannins were predominantly found in fraction II,but smaller quantities of CTs were noted in fraction I.These tannins are probably comprised of low-molecular-weight proanthocyanidins, because the phenolics present in fraction I displayed a weaker pro-tein-precipitating potential than those in fraction II(Table1).Gu et al.(2002)reported that low-molecular-weight procyanidins such as monomers,dimers,and trimers are eluted from Sephadex LH-20columns with aqueous alcohol as the mobile phase.These authors extracted phenolics from lowbush blueberries with70% (v/v)acetone containing0.5%(v/v)acetic acid.Furthermore,the bearberry-leaf extract,but especially fraction II,is also a good source of hydrolysable tannins.Three gallotannin species were de-tected in the bearberry PP of fraction II(Fig.1).The UV spectra of the tannins are similar to that of gallic acid.The content of com-pounds1,2,and3was70,125,and35mg gallic acid equivalents per g of fraction II.Similarly,Pegg,Rybarczyk,and Amarowicz (2008)as well as Karamac′,Kosin′ska,and Pegg(2006)detected the presence of gallotannins in an ethanolic extract from bearberry leaves.The structural identi?cation of these tannins is in progress. Only traces of hydrolysable tannins were found in fraction I. Table1

Yield and protein-precipitating potential of the bearberry-leaf polyphenolic extract and its fractions.

Phenolic preparation Extract yield a PPA b DLPA c

Crude extract21.6 5.0±0.0645.7±1.4 Fraction I17.1 4.0±0.142.8±2.1 Fraction II 2.17.2±0.2137.2±8.2

a Mean of n=2;%dried weight from bearberry leaves.

b PPA,protein precipitation assay;results are given as absorbance units per mg of galli

c acid.

c DLPA,dye-labelle

d protein assay;results ar

e presented as%precipitated pro-tein per mg gallic acid.

Table2

Total phenolics and tannins contents of the bearberry-leaf polyphenolic extract and its fractions.

Phenolic

preparation

Total phenolics

content

Condensed tannins(CTs)Hydrolysable

tannins

mg gallic acid

equivalents/g

extract

mg(+)-catechin

equivalents/g

extract

A550/g

extract

mg tannic acid

equivalents/g

extract Crude extract366±5232±2130±134±1

Fraction I285±9124±4106±4Traces

Fraction II699±12619±10392±6341±25

M.Naczk et al./Food Chemistry124(2011)1507–15131509

Hydrolysable tannins were,however,not detected in the extracts from blueberry leaves(Naczk et al.,2006).

Different methods are available to determine the protein-pre-cipitating capacity of PP(Makkar,1989).Of these methods,the dye-labelled BSA assay described by Asquith and Butler(1985) and the protein precipitation assay developed by Hagerman and Butler(1978)were selected for quanti?cation of the protein-pre-cipitating potential of PP isolated from bearberry leaves.The dye-labelled BSA assay allows for direct measurement of the quantity of protein precipitated by PP,whereas the protein precipitation as-say permits for the estimation of the amount of precipitated pro-tein–bound PP.

Fig.2depicts the relationships between the amount of protein or PP precipitated as a PP–protein complex with increasing quantities of PP added to a solution containing a known amount of protein(i.e.,1mg/mL for the protein precipitation assay and 2mg/mL for the dye-labelled BSA assay).The curves shown here are referred to as titration curves.A statistically signi?cant (P=0.0001)linear relationship existed between the amount of PP–protein complex formed and the quantity of bearberry-leaf crude PP extract/fraction added to the reaction mixture for up to 4-mg PP/mL for the crude PP extract,up to3-mg PP/mL for fraction I,and up to0.5-mg PP/mL for fraction II.The intercept values of the linear relationships presented in Fig.2indicates that bearberry-leaf PP possess a de?nitive threshold prior to binding unlabelled BSA (i.e.,negative intercept values;see Fig.2A),but did not show any threshold prior to binding dye-labelled BSA(i.e.,positive intercept values;see Fig.2B).The numerical values of the slopes of the titra-tion curves are a measure of the protein-precipitating potential of test phenolics or phenolic-containing extracts(Naczk et al.,

2001a, 1.HPLC chromatogram of fraction II of bearberry PP and UV spectra of chromatographed compounds.

2001b).The higher the slope value,the more effective is the test phenolic as a protein precipitant.Of the tested PP,the fraction II phenolics were the most effective protein precipitants(Table1). The strong protein-precipitating potentials of fraction II phenolics may be attributed to the presence of both hydrolysable and CTs. Thus,the observed dissimilarities of the slopes of the titration curves(Table1)may be due to differences in af?nities of the bear-berry-leaf PP for BSA.Similar differences in slope values were

reported by Naczk et al.(2006)for the titration curves obtained for PP extracts isolated from blueberry leaves.According to Porter and Woodruffe(1984),the capability of PP to precipitate proteins depends upon the molecular weights of the target PP.However, the chemical structures and molecular weights of the bearberry-leaf PP are still largely unknown.

The effect of pH on the protein-precipitating capacity of PP from bearberry leaves was evaluated to determine the optimum pH for precipitation of BSA and gelatine by the PP preparations.The opti-mum pH is de?ned as the pH at which maximum precipitation of a PP–protein complex occurs.Fig.3illustrates the effect of pH on the formation of insoluble PP extract/fraction–protein complexes,as determined by the protein precipitation assay.BSA was effectively precipitated by the bearberry-leaf PP extract/fractions at pH values ranging between3.9and5.0(optimum pH4.0),and for gelatine between4.0and5.5(optimum pH5.0).A similar effect of pH on the formation of PP–protein complexes was reported by Hagerman and Butler(1978)for PP isolated from sorghum grains and by Nac-zk et al.(2006)for PP extracts obtained from blueberry leaves.

Two globular proteins,BSA and fetuin,as well as gelatine,with an open random coil conformation,were selected as model pro-teins to evaluate the af?nity of proteins for PP extracted from bear-berry leaves.Both BSA and gelatine are widely used for the elucidation of polyphenol–protein interactions(Asquith&Butler, 1986;Frazier,Papadopoulou,Mueller-Harvey,Kissoon,&Green, 2003;Hagerman&Butler,1978,1981;Makkar,1989).A number of binding mechanisms have been proposed for the interactions between the polyphenols and BSA or gelatine(Frazier et al., 2003).For fetuin,on the other hand,the binding mechanism is still unknown(Asquith&Butler,1986).Fig.4shows the effect of the competitors(i.e.,gelatine,fetuin,and BSA)on the precipitation of dye-labelled BSA by the bearberry-leaf crude PP extract,while

M.Naczk et al./Food Chemistry124(2011)1507–15131511

similar plots were obtained for fractions I and II.The plots for gelatine,fetuin,and BSA are nonparallel.According to Creighton (1980),this may be brought about by the cooperative binding of PP with protein or by the heterogeneity of the binding sites.The relative af?nities of the examined PP preparations for BSA,fetuin, and gelatine,calculated as the ratio between the mass of dye-la-belled BSA present and the mass of competitor which prevented 50%of dye-labelled BSA from precipitating,are given in Table3. Based on the quantity of gelatine,fetuin,and BSA needed to inhibit the formation of insoluble dye-labelled BSA–PP complexes by50%, gelatine was3–6times more of an effective inhibitor than unla-belled BSA and fetuin.This suggests that the polyphenol–protein interactions can be affected by the nature of proteins involved. The relative af?nities of the PP in both the bearberry-leaf crude extract and fraction I are somewhat lower than those reported by Asquith and Butler(1985)for sorghum and quebracho CTs,by Naczk et al.(2001a,2001b)for CTs from canola hulls,beach pea, evening primrose,and faba beans,as well as by Naczk et al. (2006)for PP extracts from blueberry leaves.This may be affected by the chemical structures and molecular weights of the PP present in the investigated samples.Asquith and Butler(1985)have also suggested that precipitation of dye-labelled BSA is in?uenced by the degree of PP polymerisation.The composition of the PP in the bearberry-leaf extract is still unknown;so,further chromato-graphic analyses are warranted.

The results of our study indicate that PP isolated from bearberry leaves are a good source of phenolics including both hydrolysable tannins and CTs.The bearberry-leaf PP was not only a very effec-tive precipitant of dye-labelled BSA,but also unlabelled BSA.The optimum pH for precipitation of unlabelled BSA by the bear-berry-leaf PP was in the pH range similar to that reported by Hagerman and Butler(1978)for sorghum CTs and by Naczk et al. (2006)for blueberry-leaf crude PP.Additionally,the bearberry-leaf PP displayed a greater af?nity for gelatine,with a conformational open structure than for BSA with a compact globular structure.

Acknowledgments

Marian Naczk thanks the Natural Sciences and Engineering Re-search Council(NSERC)of Canada for?nancial support in the form of a research grant.Ronald Pegg is appreciative of the Saskatche-wan Agriculture and Food ADF and the OVPR at the University of Georgia for?nancial support in this study.

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Table3

Relative af?nities of the bearberry-leaf polyphenolics extract and its fractions for

proteins a.

Phenolic preparation Bovine serum albumin Gelatine Fetuin

Crude extract0.59 2.830.29

Fraction I0.72 2.550.32

Fraction II0.81 5.220.39

a Results are mean values of n=2determinations.

1512M.Naczk et al./Food Chemistry124(2011)1507–1513

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M.Naczk et al./Food Chemistry124(2011)1507–15131513

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前言 2 第一章关于岗前培训与指导 3 第二章服务工程师指导12 第三章备件专员指导15 第四章非业务岗位新员工指导17 第五章新任站长指导18 附录1 岗位规范培训四步骤20 附录2 表格汇编22 表1 技术类新员工站内培训指导时间推进表22 表2 备件新员工站内培训指导时间推进表23 表3 新任站长站内实习指导时间推进表24 表4 岗位责任书学习和交流表25 表5 岗位工作规范交流总结表26 表6 试用期重点工作目标计划书27 表7 周工作目标计划表(一)28 表8 周工作目标计划表(二)29 表9 新员工轮岗实习考核表30 表10 新员工试用期考核表31 表11 新员工试用期工作总结表32 表12 联想电脑公司试用(见习)人员转正表33 表13 新员工提前转正申请表34 表14 延迟参加新员工入职培训申请表35

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