Publications by authors named "J SILVERIO"

A microwave-based method for the acylation of alcohols, phenols, and thiols has been developed without the need of a catalyst or base additives. The reaction is far more rapid than previously reported acylation methods, tolerates a wide variety of functional groups, and provides easy isolation of products in excellent yields without the need for chromatography. Most products can be isolated directly via evaporation under reduced pressure or by pouring the reaction mixture into water and filtering.

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Oxidative stress promotes T. cruzi growth and development of chronic Chagas heart dysfunction. However, the literature contains gaps that must be fulfilled, largely due to variations in parasite DTU sources, cell types, mouse strains, and tools to manipulate redox status.

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Plant responses to different light and water availability are variable among species and their respective phenotypic plasticity, and the combination between these two abiotic factors can alleviate or intensify stressful effects. This study aimed to evaluate the impacts of exposure time of Vell. seedlings to different water and light availability considering natural radiation variations and the interaction of these factors.

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Article Synopsis
  • Seed priming with Ascophyllum nodosum L. seaweed extract enhances the physiological quality and vigor of soybean seedlings, although more research is needed on optimal use protocols.
  • Priming doses of 0 to 5 mL kg seed-1 for 15 minutes were tested, revealing that 5 mL kg-1 led to significant increases in shoot and root biomass without affecting germination rates.
  • The study found an 18% increase in shoot dry matter with the highest ANE dose, and while some responses varied, the ANE improved the chlorophyll index, indicating better overall growth potential for soybeans.
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Light and water availability can impact plant survival and growth, making ecophysiological studies crucial for understanding their tolerance and to single and combined stresses. The aimed of this study was to investigate the physiological and growth responses of Inga vera Willd. plants induced by different water regimes and light intensities.

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