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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
61
Citations
9891
World Ranking
11613
National Ranking
4997

Overview

Mary L. Parker is affiliated with Norwich University in the United States. Their research spans fields including Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Nursing, with a focus on Nutrition and Dietetics, Food Science, Radiological and Ultrasound Technology, Clinical Psychology, and Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health.

The scientist's work covers several main topics, such as Family and Patient Care in Intensive Care Units, Family and Disability Support Research, Infant Development and Preterm Care, Food Composition and Properties, Microbial Metabolites in Food Biotechnology, Aluminum Toxicity and Tolerance in Plants and Animals, and Food Chemistry and Fat Analysis.

Mary L. Parker has contributed to publications in venues including Advances in Neonatal Care, Starch - Stärke, and Food & Function. Their recent papers include:

  • "Factors That Influence NICU Health Care Professionals' Decision Making to Implement Family-Centered Care," 2021, Advances in Neonatal Care
  • "A Simple and Effective Method for Observing Starch in Whole Plant Cells and in Raw and Processed Food Ingredients," 2020, Starch - Stärke
  • "Mechanisms of interesterified fat digestibility in a muffin matrix using a dynamic gastric model," 2023, Food & Function

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Mary L. Parker include Peter J. Wilde, Dorothy Vittner, Stephen DeMeo, Jaxon Vallely, and Anna Baxter. These collaborations span research topics that intersect their main fields of study.

Best Publications

  • Plant Cell Walls and Food Quality.

    K.W. Waldron;M.L. Parker;A.C. Smith

  • New approaches to understanding and controlling cell separation in relation to fruit and vegetable texture

    Keith W. Waldron;Andrew C. Smith;Adrian J. Parr;Annie Ng

  • Effect of Grain Structure and Cooking on Sorghum and Maize in vitro Protein Digestibility

    K.G. Duodu;A. Nunes;I. Delgadillo;M.L. Parker

  • Starch granule initiation and growth are altered in barley mutants that lack isoamylase activity.

    Rachel A. Burton;Helen Jenner;Luke Carrangis;Brendan Fahy

  • Arabidopsis mutants Atisa1 and Atisa2 have identical phenotypes and lack the same multimeric isoamylase, which influences the branch point distribution of amylopectin during starch synthesis.

    Thierry Delatte;Martine Trevisan;Mary L. Parker;Samuel C. Zeeman

  • Characterization of polyphenols, lipids and dietary fibre from almond skins (Amygdalus communis L.)

    G. Mandalari;G. Mandalari;A. Tomaino;T. Arcoraci;M. Martorana

  • Strain-specific diversity of mucus-binding proteins in the adhesion and aggregation properties of Lactobacillus reuteri.

    Donald A. MacKenzie;Faye Jeffers;Mary L. Parker;Amandine Vibert-Vallet

  • The relationship between A-type and B-type starch granules in the developing endosperm of wheat

    Mary L. Parker

  • The phenolic acid and polysaccharide composition of cell walls of bran layers of mature wheat (Triticum aestivum L. cv. Avalon) grains

    Mary L Parker;Annie Ng;Keith W Waldron

  • Anatomical, Chemical, and Biochemical Characterization of Cladodes from Prickly Pear [Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill.]

    Giovanna Ginestra;Mary L Parker;Richard N Bennett;Jim Robertson

  • Texture of Chinese water chestnut: Involvement of cell wall phenolics

    Mary L Parker;Keith W Waldron

  • Ferulic Acid Dehydrodimers in the Cell Walls of Beta vulgaris and their Possible Role in Texture

    Keith W Waldron;Annie Ng;Mary L Parker;Adrian J Parr

  • Microbial colonization of naturally black olives during fermentation and associated biochemical activities in the cover brine

    G.-J.E. Nychas;E.Z. Panagou;M.L. Parker;K.W. Waldron

  • The Wall-Bound Phenolics of Chinese Water Chestnut (Eleocharisdulcis)

    Adrian J Parr;Keith W Waldron;Annie Ng;Mary L Parker

  • Using AFM to image the internal structure of starch granules

    M.J Ridout;A.P Gunning;M.L Parker;R.H Wilson

  • A Low-Starch Barley Mutant, Risø 16, Lacking the Cytosolic Small Subunit of ADP-Glucose Pyrophosphorylase, Reveals the Importance of the Cytosolic Isoform and the Identity of the Plastidial Small Subunit

    Philip E. Johnson;Nicola J. Patron;Andrew R. Bottrill;Jason R. Dinges

  • Plasticization of a Protein-Based Film by Glycerol: A Spectroscopic, Mechanical, and Thermal Study

    Chunli Gao;Mats Stading;Nikolaus Wellner;Mary L. Parker

  • Trafficking of storage proteins in developing grain of wheat

    Paola Tosi;Mary Parker;Cristina S. Gritsch;Raffaella Carzaniga

  • Quinoa saponins—analysis and preliminary investigations into the effects of reduction by processing

    Caralyn L Ridout;Keith R Price;M Susan Dupont;Mary L Parker

  • Modifications to Physicochemical and Nutritional Properties of Hard-To-Cook Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) by Extrusion Cooking

    María A. Martín-Cabrejas, ,†;Laura Jaime;Caroline Karanja;Andrew J. Downie

Frequent Co-Authors

Keith W. Waldron
Keith W. Waldron Norwich Research Park
Giuseppina Mandalari
Giuseppina Mandalari University of Messina
Nikolaus Wellner
Nikolaus Wellner Norwich Research Park
Victor J. Morris
Victor J. Morris Norwich Research Park
Adrian J. Parr
Adrian J. Parr Norwich Research Park
Peter S. Belton
Peter S. Belton University of East Anglia
Peter J. Wilde
Peter J. Wilde Norwich Research Park
Craig B. Faulds
Craig B. Faulds Aix-Marseille University
Michael J. Gidley
Michael J. Gidley University of Queensland
Peter R. Shewry
Peter R. Shewry Rothamsted Research

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