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John Mitchell Thompson

Researcher at University of New England (Australia)

Publications -  133
Citations -  5409

John Mitchell Thompson is an academic researcher from University of New England (Australia). The author has contributed to research in topics: Tenderness & Beef cattle. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 132 publications receiving 4982 citations. Previous affiliations of John Mitchell Thompson include University of New England (United States) & Cooperative Research Centre.

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Inhibition of protease activity. Part 1. The effect on tenderness and indicators of proteolysis in ovine muscle.

TL;DR: The evidence indicated that the cysteine proteases were responsible for post-mortem proteolysis and tenderisation, in particular the calpains, whereas the cathepsins were unlikely to contribute to proteolyses and subsequent tenderisation in meat.
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The effect of fasting on liveweight and carcass characteristics in lambs.

TL;DR: The pattern of loss in hot carcass weight with fasting was curvilinear and in experiment 2 was affected by both fat score and liveweight, with leaner, heavier lambs having a greater loss.
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Effect of sheep type on meat and eating quality of sheep meat

TL;DR: Differences between types of lambs and hoggets were found to be lower for juiciness compared with overall liking scores but they were of a similar ranking and a similar outcome was found for the other sensory attributes.
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Genetic polymorphisms of the bovine Fatty acid binding protein 4 gene are significantly associated with marbling and carcass weight in Hanwoo (Korean Cattle)

TL;DR: One haplotype of these three SNPs (CAG) was significantly associated with CWT (P = 0.02) and marbling score and could potentially be of value for marker assisted selection in Hanwoo cattle.
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The effect of degree of doneness of beef steaks on consumer acceptability of meals in restaurants

TL;DR: The dramatic penalty in consumer satisfaction for a chef failing to deliver a steak cooked to the ordered degree of doneness was shown, with a greater penalty for over- than under-cooking.