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Cactus mild mottle virus is a new cactus-infecting tobamovirus
Archives of Virology, 2005A new cactus-infecting tobamovirus, Cactus mild mottle virus (CMMoV), was isolated from diseased grafted cactus, Gymnocalycium mihanovichii and its molecular properties were characterized. CMMoV is distantly related to known species of the genus Tobamovirus on the basis of serological and sequence analyses.
B E, Min +5 more
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Arthroscopy, 1991
Abstract An arthroscope was used to diagnose and treat an intraarticular penetration of a cactus thorn in a pediatric knee joint. A review of previous articles describing plant thorn synovitis is given. Recent literature indicates that this is the first time an arthroscope has proven to be effective in the diagnosis and treatment of ...
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Abstract An arthroscope was used to diagnose and treat an intraarticular penetration of a cactus thorn in a pediatric knee joint. A review of previous articles describing plant thorn synovitis is given. Recent literature indicates that this is the first time an arthroscope has proven to be effective in the diagnosis and treatment of ...
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Science, 1962
Tissue cultures have been established from stems of Trichocereus spachianus (Riccob.) for the purpose of studying alkaloid biosynthesis in cactus tissue. On a basal inorganic medium supplemented with glucose, coconut milk, and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, three distinct types of callus are initiated.
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Tissue cultures have been established from stems of Trichocereus spachianus (Riccob.) for the purpose of studying alkaloid biosynthesis in cactus tissue. On a basal inorganic medium supplemented with glucose, coconut milk, and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, three distinct types of callus are initiated.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1988
Sir .—Having read the letter by Hennes 1 in the June 1988 issue of AJDC regarding removal of cactus spines, I wish to offer another remedy that was recommended to me some 20 years ago by a nun at the Mission of San Luis Obispo. Simply, take some adhesive tape or some cellophane tape and place it over the area of cactus spines. Remove the tape, and the
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Sir .—Having read the letter by Hennes 1 in the June 1988 issue of AJDC regarding removal of cactus spines, I wish to offer another remedy that was recommended to me some 20 years ago by a nun at the Mission of San Luis Obispo. Simply, take some adhesive tape or some cellophane tape and place it over the area of cactus spines. Remove the tape, and the
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Information Processing Letters, 2015
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Cactus: Chemical, nutraceutical composition and potential bio‐pharmacological properties
Phytotherapy Research, 2021Gitishree Das +2 more
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