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Proteomes, Volume 2, Issue 4

December 2014 - 4 articles

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Articles (4)

  • Article
  • Open Access
15 Citations
7,379 Views
23 Pages

Enhanced Synthesis of Antioxidant Enzymes, Defense Proteins and Leghemoglobin in Rhizobium-Free Cowpea Roots after Challenging with Meloydogine incognita

  • Jose T. A. Oliveira,
  • Jose H. Araujo-Filho,
  • Thalles B. Grangeiro,
  • Darcy M. F. Gondim,
  • Jeferson Segalin,
  • Paulo M. Pinto,
  • Celia R. R. S. Carlini,
  • Fredy D. A. Silva,
  • Marina D. P. Lobo and
  • Jose H. Costa
  • + 1 author

26 November 2014

The root knot nematodes (RKN), Meloydogine spp., particularly Meloidogyne incognita and Meloidogyne javanica species, parasitize several plant species and are responsible for large annual yield losses all over the world. Only a few available chemical...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
6,677 Views
26 Pages

A Systems Biology Approach to Understanding the Mechanisms of Action of an Alternative Anticancer Compound in Comparison to Cisplatin

  • Elise P. Wright,
  • Matthew P. Padula,
  • Vincent J. Higgins,
  • Janice R. Aldrich-Wright and
  • Jens R. Coorssen

10 November 2014

Many clinically available anticancer compounds are designed to target DNA. This commonality of action often yields overlapping cellular response mechanisms and can thus detract from drug efficacy. New compounds are required to overcome resistance me...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
7,111 Views
16 Pages

Quantitative Proteomics of the Root of Transgenic Wheat Expressing TaBWPR-1.2 Genes in Response to Waterlogging

  • Emdadul Haque,
  • Fumitaka Abe,
  • Masahiko Mori,
  • Yohei Nanjo,
  • Setsuko Komatsu,
  • Atsushi Oyanagi and
  • Kentaro Kawaguchi

4 November 2014

Once candidate genes are available, the application of genetic transformation plays a major part to study their function in plants for adaptation to respective environmental stresses, including waterlogging (WL). The introduction of stress-inducible...

  • Review
  • Open Access
5 Citations
7,529 Views
17 Pages

29 September 2014

The first key point to the successful pollination and fertilization in plants is the pollen-pistil interaction, referring to the cellular and molecular levels, which mainly involve the haploid pollen and the diploid pistil. The process is defined as...

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Proteomes - ISSN 2227-7382Creative Common CC BY license