Abstract

Content of dietary fibre (DF) as well as content and composition of non-starch polysaccharides (NSP) were evaluated in disomic wheat-rye addition lines and octoploid triticale compared to their parental species — wheat (Grana) and rye (Dankowskie Zlote). Large variation in the contents of NSP and DF were observed in the wheat-rye addition lines, especially in the soluble fractions. The double addition of rye chromosomes led to important transgression effects on content and composition of DF in wheat grain. Chromosomes 2R and 5R increased SDF content above the rye level, whereas the 3RS arm decreased SDF content below the wheat level. The octoploid triticale demonstrated the highest content of total arabinoxylan (AX), exceeding that of rye, while the double addition of chromosomes 4R, 6R and 6RL had an impact on high expression, comparable to that of rye content of total AX in wheat grain. Chromosomes 2R and 5R notably increased the proportion of soluble non-cellulosic glucose in the NSP fraction, in contrast to the rest of wheat-rye addition lines, octoploid triticale, wheat and rye, where AX was found to be predominant among NSP constituents. The effects of single chromosome pairs on content and composition of NSP proved to be higher than the effect of the whole rye genome in octoploid triticale. The most remarkable effect, especially considering the direction of changes, was of a 3R chromosome short arm addition. The obtained data might be of interest in breeding rye or triticale with lower viscous AX content as well as rich in soluble non-starch glucose polymers, regarded as a corrective factor in modern diseases.

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