Tao Wang's research while affiliated with Hainan University and other places

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Publications (5)


Fig. 1. Radar chart and orthogonal partial least squares discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) analysis of coconut water; (A) Radar plot of the electronic nose of Thailand Aromatic Green Dwarf (THD) and Wenye No. 4; (B) OPLS-DA score plot of E-nose response values for coconut water; (C) Result map of 1000 cross-validations of the OPLS-DA model (0/1000 indicates that 0 permutations out of 1,000 permutation tests are better than the current model.); (D) Variable importance in projection (VIP) plot.
Fig. 2. Comparison of volatile components of the two coconut water types. (A) Venn diagram of the volatile components of coconut water. (B) The volatile components of the two coconut water types.
Identification of key aroma compounds in two types of coconut water by AEDA.
Comparative key aroma compounds and sensory correlations of aromatic coconut water varieties: Insights from GC × GC-O-TOF-MS, E-nose, and sensory analysis
  • Article
  • Full-text available

March 2024

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57 Reads

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1 Citation

Food Chemistry X

Zizheng Li

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Tao Wang

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Hanwen Jiang

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[...]

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Weimin Zhang

Aroma is a key criterion in evaluating aromatic coconut water. A comparison regarding key aroma compounds and sensory correlations was made between Thailand Aromatic Green Dwarf (THD) and Cocos nucifera L. cv. Wenye No. 4 coconut water using E-nose and GC × GC-O-TOF-MS combined with chemometrics. Twenty-one volatile components of coconut water were identified by GC × GC-O-TOF-MS, and 5 key aroma compounds were analyzed by relative odor activity value and aroma extract dilution analysis. Moreover, the combination of the E-nose with orthogonal partial least squares was highly effective in discriminating between the two coconut water samples and screened the key sensors responsible for this differentiation. Additionally, the correlation between volatile compounds and sensory properties was established using partial least squares. The key aroma compounds of coconut water exhibited positive correlations with the corresponding sensory properties.

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Figure 5. Metabolite-target-disease diagram. Pink nodes represent metabolites, green nodes are targets and purple nodes are diseases. Edges in the network are used to connect metabolites and targets, and diseases and targets. The size of nodes depends on their degree value; the larger the node is, the greater the degree value.
Figure 6. Heatmap of molecular docking affinity. Figure 6. Heatmap of molecular docking affinity.
Figure 7. Docking diagram of key metabolites and core targets.
Parameter of gradient elution.
The classification of 109 differential metabolites.
Integrated Analysis of Metabolomics Combined with Network Pharmacology and Molecular Docking Reveals the Effects of Processing on Metabolites of Dendrobium officinale

July 2023

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44 Reads

Metabolites

Dendrobium officinale (D. officinale) is a precious medicinal species of Dendrobium Orchidaceae, and the product obtained by hot processing is called “Fengdou”. At present, the research on the processing quality of D. officinale mainly focuses on the chemical composition indicators such as polysaccharides and flavonoids content. However, the changes in metabolites during D. officinale processing are still unclear. In this study, the process was divided into two stages and three important conditions including fresh stems, semiproducts and “Fengdou” products. To investigate the effect of processing on metabolites of D. officinale in different processing stages, an approach of combining metabolomics with network pharmacology and molecular docking was employed. Through UPLC-MS/MS analysis, a total of 628 metabolites were detected, and 109 of them were identified as differential metabolites (VIP ≥ 1, |log2 (FC)| ≥ 1). Next, the differential metabolites were analyzed using the network pharmacology method, resulting in the selection of 29 differential metabolites as they have a potential pharmacological activity. Combining seven diseases, 14 key metabolites and nine important targets were screened by constructing a metabolite–target–disease network. The results showed that seven metabolites with potential anticoagulant, hypoglycemic and tumor-inhibiting activities increased in relative abundance in the “Fengdou” product. Molecular docking results indicated that seven metabolites may act on five important targets. In general, processing can increase the content of some active metabolites of D. officinale and improve its medicinal quality to a certain extent.


Chemometric parameters of PLS calibration protocols to predict biochemical properties via different band selection methods.
Potential of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) for Efficient Classification Based on Postharvest Storage Time, Cultivar and Maturity in Coconut Water

June 2023

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53 Reads

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1 Citation

Foods

Coconut water (CW) is a popular and healthful beverage, and ensuring its quality is crucial for consumer satisfaction. This study aimed to explore the potential of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) and chemometric methods for analyzing CW quality and distinguishing samples based on postharvest storage time, cultivar, and maturity. CW from nuts of Wenye No. 2 and Wenye No. 4 cultivars in China, with varying postharvest storage time and maturities, were subjected to NIRS analysis. Partial least squares regression (PLSR) models were developed to predict reducing sugar and soluble sugar contents, revealing moderate applicability but lacking accuracy, with the residual prediction deviation (RPD) values ranging from 1.54 to 1.83. Models for TSS, pH, and TSS/pH exhibited poor performance with RPD values below 1.4, indicating limited predictability. However, the study achieved a total correct classification rate exceeding 95% through orthogonal partial least squares discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) models, effectively discriminating CW samples based on postharvest storage time, cultivar, and maturity. These findings highlight the potential of NIRS combined with appropriate chemometric methods as a valuable tool for analyzing CW quality and efficiently distinguishing samples. NIRS and chemometric techniques enhance quality control in coconut water, ensuring consumer satisfaction and product integrity.

Citations (2)


... The application of deep learning methods is becoming increasingly widespread across various fields, including model design, data preprocessing, algorithm improvement, and theoretical exploration [7][8][9][10]. Previous works have applied deep learning methods to the field of visibility forecasting. ...

Reference:

Improvement in the Forecasting of Low Visibility over Guizhou, China, Based on a Multi-Variable Deep Learning Model
Deep learning in food authenticity: Recent advances and future trends
  • Citing Article
  • February 2024

Trends in Food Science & Technology

... The reported wavelength ranges indicate that C-H and O-H bonds were detected in the samples, which, given the nature of their preparation, suggests that the samples contained water. The wavelength range of 1410-1600 nm indicates that C-H bonds were present in the sample, suggesting that the samples contained phenols and antioxidants [56]. It is also worth highlighting that a straight spectral line was observed in all 30 prepared extracts, extending in the wavelength range of 930-1350 nm and indicating the absence of N-H bonds, i.e., proteins [57]. ...

Potential of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) for Efficient Classification Based on Postharvest Storage Time, Cultivar and Maturity in Coconut Water

Foods