Publications by authors named "Inci Tuney Kizilkaya"

Ecological effects in marine living can be understood via the determination of antioxidant molecules in aquatic organisms against pollutants. This study aims to evaluate the radionuclides and trace element stress with response molecules. Cystoseira crinita and Halopteris scoparia have been chosen as study materials because of their susceptibility to pollution.

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Article Synopsis
  • Climate change is leading to more frequent and intense marine heatwaves (MHWs), which result in mass mortality events (MMEs) among marine species.
  • From 2015 to 2019, the Mediterranean Sea saw five consecutive years of widespread MMEs impacting a variety of marine habitats and species.
  • The study highlights the urgent need for improved observational methods to better understand and manage the ecological effects of climate change on marine ecosystems.
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In this study, we characterized the fatty acid production in Neochloris aquatica at transcriptomics and biochemical levels under limiting, normal, and excess nitrate concentrations in different growth phases. At the stationary phase, N. aquatica mainly produced saturated fatty acids such as stearic acid under the limiting nitrate concentration, which is suitable for biodiesel production.

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The members of the family Scenedesmaceae has the most widely used microalgae species in algal biotechnology studies because of their fast growth rate, quality of nutrition content and lipid accumulation under nutrient-limiting conditions. However, the biochemical responses of the species under phosphorus (P) limiting conditions are still unknown. The growth and biochemical composition of in response to different phosphorus concentrations were investigated in this research.

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Several species of mycobacteria cause infections in humans. Species identification of clinical isolates of mycobacteria is very important for the decision of treatment and in choosing the appropriate treatment regimen. We have developed a multiplex PCR method that can identify practically all known species of mycobacteria, by determination of single-nucleotide differences at a total of 13 different polymorphic regions in the genes of rRNA and hsp65, in four PCR mixes.

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