Publications by authors named "C Tamer"
Article Synopsis
- A study aimed to improve traditional Angelica jam from Bursa by adding carob and cinnamon extracts to enhance its sensory, nutritional, and bioactive properties.
- The jam's physicochemical properties were analyzed, revealing high levels of water-soluble dry matter, pH, dietary fiber, and various minerals, while sensory analysis showed good acceptability among testers.
- The addition of extracts heightened the jam's antioxidant capacity, with caffeic acid identified as the main phenolic compound, although heat treatment during processing reduced the jam's total antioxidant capacity significantly.
Infectious pancreatic necrosis virus (IPNV) causes economic losses with a highly variable mortality rate worldwide, especially in rainbow trout. The virus has a double-stranded bi-partite RNA genome designated segment A and B. New complete genome sequences of nine rainbow trout isolates from Turkey were determined and subjected to phylogenetic analysis, identifying all as genotype 5 (serotype Sp).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjectives: Language reorganization may follow tumor invasion of the dominant hemisphere. Tumor location, grade, and genetics influence the communication between eloquent areas and tumor growth dynamics, which are drivers of language plasticity. We evaluated tumor-induced language reorganization studying the relationship of fMRI language laterality to tumor-related variables (grade, genetics, location), and patient-related variables (age, sex, handedness).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground & Objectives: West Nile virus (WNV) is transmitted by a mosquito-borne virus whose natural reservoir is birds. Humans and horses are considered accidental hosts. Even if the vast majority of WNV infections in humans have asymptomatic or mild disease settings, serious neurological disorders with lethal outcomes can also be observed in around 1% of the cases.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The canine parvovirus, with its many variants, is responsible for a pivotal and common viral infection affecting millions of dogs and other carnivore species worldwide, particularly the wild ones, which are considered as the main reservoir hosts. To that end, this study investigated the presence of canine parvovirus (CPV) in red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) living in wild habitats of several regions of Turkey.
Methods: We randomly collected 630 archival fox stool specimens from rural areas of 22 provinces and used real-time PCR to detect CPV.