Results 61 to 70 of about 31,052 (251)

Benefits and risks of the hormetic effects of dietary isothiocyanates on cancer prevention [PDF]

, 2014
The isothiocyanate (ITC) sulforaphane (SFN) was shown at low levels (1-5 µM) to promote cell proliferation to 120-143% of the controls in a number of human cell lines, whilst at high levels (10-40 µM) it inhibited such cell proliferation.
A Arlt, A Giudice, A Herman-Antosiewicz, A Lau, A Lister, A Melchini, A Speciale, AA Alfadda, AJ Vargas, AT Dinkova-Kostova, AV Gasper, C Cornelius, C Fimognari, C Fimognari, Changhao Sun, CR Zhao, D Li, D Rand, D Ren, Daotai Nie, DD Zhang, DS Michaud, E Warwick, EJ Calabrese, EJ Calabrese, EJ Calabrese, EJ Calabrese, ER Hahm, F Ekiz, F Galgano, F Zanichelli, GM DeNicola, GR Fenwick, GS Omenn, HK Na, I Misiewicz, I Oehme, IS Santos, J Jakubikova, J Watson, JD Clarke, JD Hayes, JD Watson, JM Cramer, K Pietsch, K Suppipat, KA Moy, KL Cheung, L Gamet-Payrastre, L Kuang, L Ye, LN Barrera, LS Cooley, M McMahon, MB Sporn, MP Mattson, MP Mattson, P Sestili, P Shelton, PE Miller, R Brigelius-Flohe, RF Clayton, RK Thimmulappa, S Homma, SA McNaughton, SJ Jackson, SL Navarro, T Hara, T Nishikawa, T Xu, TG Son, TW Kensler, TW Kensler, V Calabrese, V Rungapamestry, W Hendrickx, Wei Wang, X Ma, X Yu, XJ Wang, Y Ji, Y Li, Y Mitsuishi, Y Shan, Y Zhang, Y Zhang, Y Zhang, Y Zhang, YJ Surh, Yongping Bao, YS Keum, Zhigang Zhou   +91 more
core   +2 more sources

First genome sequence of a European Alternaria brassicae isolate and genes involved in early development of alternaria leaf spot on Brassica juncea

Pest Management Science, EarlyView.
This article reports the first genome sequence of a UK Alternaria brassicae isolate. Dual RNA‐sequencing profiling of A. brassicae‐infected Brassica juncea leaves identified differentially expressed genes involved in pathogenicity and host response pathways in moderately resistant Sej‐2 (2) and moderately susceptible Pusa Jaikisan cultivars.
Kevin M. King, Graham McLaughlin, Chinthani S. Karandeni Dewage, Zedi Gao, David J. Hughes, Jonathan S. West, Henrik U. Stotz   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Variations in fatty acid composition, glucosinolate profile and some phytochemical contents in selected oil seed rape (Brassica napus L.) cultivars

Grasas y Aceites, 2010
Rapeseed (Brassica napus L.) is now the third most important source of edible oil in the world after soybean and palm oil. In this study seeds of five different rapeseed cultivars namely; pactol, silvo, topas, serw 4 and serw 6 were evaluated for their ...
Hossam El-Din Saad El-Beltagi, Amal Amin Mohamed   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Glucosinolate hydrolysis products suppress entomopathogenic nematodes in vitro but do not protect sequestering flea beetle larvae in vivo

Pest Management Science, EarlyView.
The flea beetle's glucosinolate‐based chemical defense fails to protect larvae from nematode infection. However, the defense inhibits the nematode's symbiotic bacteria, thereby potentially impairing nematode reproduction and biocontrol success. Abstract BACKGROUND The efficacy of entomopathogenic nematodes (EPNs) in the biological control of insect ...
Johannes Körnig, Vojtech Beneš, Christin Manthey, Michael Reichelt, Grit Kunert, Christian Paetz, Johanna Kutzschbach, Paula Lampe, Martin Kaltenpoth, Franziska Beran   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Genetic networks controlling structural outcome of glucosinolate activation across development.

PLoS Genetics, 2008
Most phenotypic variation present in natural populations is under polygenic control, largely determined by genetic variation at quantitative trait loci (QTLs).
Adam M Wentzell, Ian Boeye, Zhiyong Zhang, Daniel J Kliebenstein   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

High Glucosinolate Mustard and Potato Trial [PDF]

, 2013
High glucosinolate mustard (HGM) can be planted as a cover crop to suppress weeds and disease. Studies have shown a reduction in soil-borne diseases, as well as advantages in mitigating weed pressure, after planting HGM cover crops.
Cummings, Erica, Darby, Heather, Harwood, Hannah, Monahan, Susan   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Auxin and tryptophan homeostasis are facilitated by the ISS1/VAS1 aromatic aminotransferase in arabidopsis [PDF]

, 2015
Indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) plays a critical role in regulating numerous aspects of plant growth and development. While there is much genetic support for tryptophan-dependent (Trp-D) IAA synthesis pathways, there is little genetic evidence for tryptophan ...
Celenza, John L., Fisher, Christopher, Godfrey, Jason, Lee, Norman, Normanly, Jennifer, Pieck, Michael, Ramos, Julian, Thomas, Nicholas, Vaughan, Dylan, Wu, Connie, Yuan, Youxi, Zolj, Sanda   +11 more
core   +1 more source

Field investigation of glucosinolates and morphological traits in mitigating Psylliodes chrysocephala larval infestation through crop varieties and companion planting

Pest Management Science, EarlyView.
Genotype and cropping system influenced oilseed rape ecophysiological traits, including glucosinolate compounds (glucoraphanin, glucobrassicanapin, and butyl‐glucosinolates) and biomass, which were linked to Psylliodes chrysocephala larval infestation, with varietal effects stronger than faba bean companion planting.
Laurie Magnin, Alexandra Jullien, Alice Baux, Corentin Barbu, Ivan Hiltpold   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

A Comparative Metabolomics Study of Glucosinolates in Four Watercress (Nasturtium officinale R. Br.) Samples from Different Origins Using Ultra-High-Performance Liquid Chromatography–Electrospray Ionization–Tandem Mass Spectrometry

Horticulturae
Glucosinolates are important plant secondary metabolites that are involved in plant defense responses and have beneficial effects on human life and health. Watercress (Nasturtium officinale R. Br.) is an aquatic vegetable rich in glucosinolates.
Suchong Deng, Xiaoqing Ma, Qiang Ding, Xilin Hou   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

A cell suspension based uptake method to study high affinity glucosinolate transporters

Plant Methods, 2020
Background Glucosinolates are an important class of secondary metabolites characteristic to the order Brassicales. They are known to play a major role in plant defense and from the human perspective, can be anticarcinogenic or antinutritive.
Deepti M. Nambiar, Juhi Kumari, Gulab C. Arya, Amarjeet K. Singh, Naveen C. Bisht   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source