Almudena Bermejo

Dr. Almudena Bermejo

Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias, Moncada, Spain
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

35Years (1992-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 March 2005 in Natural Product Reports
Verified
Journal Article
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ABAlmudena Bermejo
Almudena Bermejo
BFBruno Figadère
Bruno Figadère
MZMaria-Carmen Zafra-Polo
Maria-Carmen Zafra-Polo
IBIsabel Barrachina
Isabel Barrachina
EEErnesto Estornell
Ernesto Estornell
DCDiego Cortes
Diego Cortes
Covering: the literature from 1998 to 2004 The aim of the present review is to summarise the knowledge about newly isolated acetogenins (ACGs) in the last six years. It will also report the total syntheses that have allowed either the confirmation or the revision of some structures, together with the biological activities and mechanism of action of such interesting natural products. In fact, of the 417 isolated compounds reviewed, over 176 have been added during the period from 1998 to 2004.

1 August 2008 in Journal of Food Composition and Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Antonio CanoAntonio Cano
Antonio Cano
AMAlejandro Medina
Alejandro Medina
ABAlmudena Bermejo
Almudena Bermejo

20 October 2016 in PLOS ONE
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Journal Article
Open access
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BMBelén Martínez-Alcántara
Belén Martínez-Alcántara
MMMary-Rus Martínez-Cuenca
Mary-Rus Martínez-Cuenca
ABAlmudena Bermejo
Almudena Bermejo
FLFrancisco Legaz
Francisco Legaz
Ana QuiñonesAna Quiñones
Ana Quiñones
The main objective of this study was to compare the performance of two liquid organic fertilizers, an animal and a plant-based fertilizer, with mineral fertilization on citrus trees. The source of the fertilizer (mineral or organic) had significant effect in the nutritional status of the organic and conventionally managed mandarins. Nutrient uptake, vegetative growth, carbohydrate synthesis and soil characteristics were analyzed. Results showed that plants fertilized with animal based liquid fertilizers exhibited higher total biomass with a more profuse development of new developing organs (leaves and fibrous roots). Liquid organic fertilization resulted in an increased uptake of macro and micronutrients compared to mineral fertilized trees. Moreover, organic fertilization positively affected the carbohydrate content (fructose, glucose and sucrose) mainly in summer flush leaves. Liquid organic fertilization also resulted in an increase of soil organic matter content. Animal-based fertilizer, due to intrinsic composition, increased total tree biomass and carbohydrate leaves content, and led to lower soil nitrate concentration and higher P and Mg exchangeable in soil extract compared to vegetal-based fertilizer. Therefore, liquid organic fertilizers could be used as an alternative to traditional mineral fertilization in drip irrigated citrus trees.

1 June 2016 in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
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CMCarlos Mesejo
Carlos Mesejo
RYRoberto Yuste
Roberto Yuste
CRCarmina Reig
Carmina Reig
AMAmparo Martínez-Fuentes
Amparo Martínez-Fuentes
DIDomingo J. Iglesias
Domingo J. Iglesias
MAManuel Agustí
Manuel Agustí

1 November 2012 in Food Research International
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SSSawsen Sdiri
Sawsen Sdiri
ABAlmudena Bermejo
Almudena Bermejo
PAPablo Aleza
Pablo Aleza
PNPilar Navarro
Pilar Navarro
ASAlejandra Salvador
Alejandra Salvador

7 February 2011 in Food Science and Technology International
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ABAlmudena Bermejo
Almudena Bermejo
MLM.J. Llosá
M.J. Llosá
Antonio CanoAntonio Cano
Antonio Cano
Chemical content in peels of fruits belonging to cultivars of Clementine mandarin (Fino, Loretina and Marisol), Satsume mandarin (Owari), Navel orange (Navelate and Navelina) and Common orange (Valencia Late) groups have been analyzed. The influence of the variety on the content of bioactive constituents at the varietal level is discussed. Rind contents showed similar tendencies for the majority of compounds although Satsume group presented the highest amounts on the flavanone glycosides hesperidin and narirutin, as well as the highest amounts of the carotenoid and β-cryptoxanthin, comparing with the remaining varieties studied. Both mandarin and orange varieties studied showed similar tendencies concerning to other phenolic compounds and total ascorbic acid concentrations. Limonene was the most abundant peel essential oil in all cultivars studied, followed by myrcene. Calcium and potassium were the dominant macronutrients for each cultivar studied, although the proportion of the individual nutrients ranged among different cultivars.