Assessment of climatic parameter variation and its impact on sustainable agriculture in Dir Upper Pakistan with mitigation and adaptation strategies. [PDF]
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A selection of African traditional and emerging foods: processing, composition, nutritional, sensory and nutraceutical aspects. [PDF]
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Visual feature-based multi-scale hybrid attention network for fine-grained Hawthorn varieties identification. [PDF]
Tan C, Deng J, Wu C, Wang M, Ke L.
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Anti-Skin Aging and Cytotoxic Effects of Methanol-Extracted Solanum betaceum Red Fruit Seed Extract on Ca9-22 Gingival Carcinoma Cells. [PDF]
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Establishment of Genetic Transformation System of Non-Embryogenic Callus in <i>Rosa rugosa</i>. [PDF]
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Managing Expectations and Predicting Willingness to Pay in Novel Healthy Foods Development in East Africa. [PDF]
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Nutraceutical properties of tamarillo fruits: A vibrational study
Spectrochimica Acta - Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 2021Tamarillo (tree tomato) is a subtropical tree that produces edible fruits with health-beneficial properties, since it contains several components with potential therapeutic and chemoprotective activity. The present work reports the first complete vibrational study (Raman and infrared) of this edible fruit.
Luis A E Batista DE CARVALHO +2 more
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The Tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea)
International Journal of Fruit Science, 2001Abstract The tamarillo is a small tree native to South America. It is grown for its edible fruit, which can be prepared in many different ways. The main regions of production are its native region as well as New Zealand. Interest in the tamarillo as a potential new crop is increasing in many other frost-free climatic areas all around the world.
Jaime Prohens, Fernando Nuez
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Regeneration of transgenic tamarillo plants
Plant Cell Reports, 1993Media were developed to regenerate shoots from leaf pieces of tamarillo (Cyphomandra betacea (Cav.) Sendtner). Shoots were derived via organogenesis and could be easily rooted and transferred to the growth chamber. Transgenic tamarillo plants were produced using the binary vector pKIWI110 in the avirulent Agrobacterium strain LBA4404.
R G, Atkinson, R C, Gardner
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Susceptibility of Tamarillo to Seven Plant Viruses.
Australasian Plant Pathology, 1994Three-week-old tamarillo seedlings were inoculated on the cotyledons and first true leaf with seven different viruses known to infect solanaceous plants. Five of the viruses caused systemic mosaic or necrotic symptoms in some or all of the inoculated plants.
Pliansinchai U., Teakle D.S.
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