Publications by authors named "J Moreno Vicente"

Article Synopsis
  • This study investigated gene expression in 23 yeast strains across six subpopulations to understand how winemaking conditions and anthropization influence traits like lactic acid production.
  • The analysis showed that different strains have unique transcriptomic profiles linked to fermentation processes, highlighting how anthropized environments lead to metabolic specialization.
  • Findings suggest that understanding these gene expression differences can optimize biological acidification and enhance specific traits needed in modern winemaking, such as improved production of lactic acid and other important metabolites.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Most commercially available red wines undergo alcoholic fermentation by yeasts, followed by a second fermentation with the lactic acid bacteria once the initial process is complete. However, this traditional approach can encounter complications in specific scenarios. These situations pose risks such as stalled alcoholic fermentation or the growth of undesirable bacteria while the process remains incomplete, leaving residual sugars in the wine.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

This Technical Resource describes genome sequencing data for 61 isolates of the bacterial pathogen pv. collected from and crops between 2010 and 2021 in Serbia. We present the raw sequencing reads and annotated contig-level genome assemblies and determine the races of ten isolates.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In vitro embryo culture often falls short of mimicking the physiological dynamism occurring in the reproductive tract, prompting developmental plasticity in mammalian embryos with consequential genotypic and phenotypic deviations. Recent research highlights the potential of biological derivatives in in vitro culture to mitigate these effects, being the extracellular matrix (ECM) one of the most important components in retaining structural and biological signals derived from the native source tissue. Current bioengineering techniques could provide ECM-based biomaterials mimicking the native environment and offering optimal embryonic development.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF