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Electrophoretic patterns for cereal‐grain prolamins were coded in numerical form to permit computer‐based comparison, either for facilitating the identification of cultivars or for the study of genotypic relationships. In a group of 80 cultivars, including wheats grown in countries other than Australia, gliadin patterns reflected both pedigree and taxonomic relationships, particularly in the separate grouping of a rye, and of durum and club wheats. Certain gliadin bands were also found to be significantly associated with the quality characteristics of hardness and dough strength.
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Wrigley et al. (1981) studied this question.
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