Results 51 to 60 of about 1,437 (161)
Ashwagandha: Is It Safe? Part 1: A Regulatory Review
Phytotherapy Research, Volume 40, Issue 8, Page 4845-4857, August 2026.ABSTRACT Over the last decade, ashwagandha ( Withania somnifera (L.) Dunal, AS) has been brought under increasing scrutiny by EU regulators regarding its safety for the use in food supplements, culminating in a recent recommendation for an Article 8 procedure according to Regulation (EC) No. 1925/2006 in the European Union (EU).
T. Brendler +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Forest Pathology, Volume 56, Issue 4, August 2026.ABSTRACT Laurel wilt is a vascular disease caused by a non‐native pathogen (Harringtonia lauricola) and an associated beetle vector (redbay ambrosia beetle; RAB; Xyleborus glabratus) affecting several members of the Lauraceae family in North America, including the ecologically and culturally important sassafras (Sassafras albidum).
Katy Crout +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The courtship of the elm bark beetle
California Agriculture, 1980 Disproving a previous assumption about the beetle's courtship behavior may lead to new ways of controlling Dutch elm disease.
P Svihra, J Clark
doaj
iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry, 2015 The Spanish elm programme began in 1986 in response to the devastating impact of Dutch elm disease on natural elm stands and urban trees. Its main objectives were to conserve remaining genetic resources and select and breed tolerant native elm genotypes.
Martín Juan A +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Forest Pathology, Volume 56, Issue 4, August 2026.ABSTRACT Wood‐inhabiting nematodes of the genus Bursaphelenchus are a group with significant ecological and economic impacts on global forest ecosystems. This review aims to update current knowledge on their spatial distribution, host‐vector associations and the factors driving species expansion under the framework of climate change.
Neilan Chotzar +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 1999 Ophiostoma novo-ulmi, the principal agent of Dutch elm disease, has recently replaced another species of Dutch elm disease pathogen, O. ulmi, across much of the Northern Hemisphere.
Abdelali Et-Touil +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Combined phylogenetic and geographic data can predict plant–pest interactions with high accuracy
New Phytologist, Volume 251, Issue 4, Page 2107-2123, August 2026.Schematic overview of the study pipeline. Summary Non‐native plant pests can pose major threats to biodiversity, with destructive ecological and economic consequences. The ability to predict future threats would allow limited resources to be concentrated on managing the most serious risks. We built a Bayesian model to predict hosts at risk from Agrilus,
Elvira Hernández‐Gutiérrez +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Anaesthetists and Dutch Elm Disease [PDF]
Anaesthesia, 1980 Summary Undiagnosed tetanus can be a rare cause of acute intestinal obstruction followed by respiratory failure after surgery and general anaesthesia. The anaesthetist should always read the general practitioner's referring letter (so should the surgeon).
openaire +1 more source
Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 2000 We studied the involvement of the phytotoxic hydrophobin cerato-ulmin (CU) in pathogenesis and virulence of Dutch elm disease (DED) by expressing its encoding gene (cu) in Ophiostoma quercus, a nonpathogenic species on elm closely related to the DED ...
Giovanni Del Sorbo +6 more
doaj +1 more source