Metabolite profiling and antioxidant capacity of lettuce Lactuca sativa var. longifolia grown in an aquaponic system irrigated with shrimp effluents
2021
Ramos-Sotelo,Humberto | Pérez-Ramírez,Iza F. | Figueroa-Pérez,Marely G. | Fierro-Sañudo,Juan F. | León-Cañedo,Jesús A. | Alarcón-Silvas,Suammy G. | Reyes-Moreno,Cuauhtémoc | Páez-Osuna,Federico
Abstract This paper focuses on the quality of lettuce var. longifolia in an aquaponic culture grown with shrimp effluents from well water (WW, salinity 1.7 g L-1), diluted seawater (DSW, salinity 1.7 g L-1), and a hydroponic solution (HS, salinity 1.4 g L-1) as control. Results evidenced that WW and DSW effluents slightly decreased plants weight, foliage, and yield (5 - 9%) compared to HS control. Furthermore, WW-lettuce showed higher levels of total phenolic compounds (~71%), flavonoids (~90%), as well as antioxidant capacity (0.7-3-folds) than HS-plants, mainly in the soluble fraction. WW-lettuce also showed a higher content of total soluble solids (~16%) and, a lower saturation of color. WW-lettuce exhibited the highest concentrations of p-hydroxybenzoic, p-coumaric and ferulic acids, as well as quercetin 3-O-glucoside and quercetin 3-O-ramnoside, whereas DSW-lettuce showed the highest levels of caffeic acid, isorhamnetin 3-O-glucoside, kaempferol 3-O-glucoside, kaempferol and quercetin. HS-lettuce showed a higher proline content than lettuces from the other treatments. These results indicate that aquaponic lettuce culture with shrimp effluent from WW could be used as an alternative culture system to reduce land area requirements, decrease or eliminate the discharge and impact of shrimp effluents, and simultaneously improve the functional properties of lettuce.
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