Publications by authors named "Jing-Zhong Chen"

Introduction: This study aimed to identify the pathogen responsible for leaf blight in , investigate its biological characteristics, and identify effective synthetic fungicides. Additionally, this study examined changes in physiological and biochemical indices of leaves following pathogen infection and screened biocontrol bacteria that inhibit the pathogen growth, providing a scientific basis for preventing and managing leaf blight in .

Methods: Pathogens were isolated from the interface of healthy and infected leaf tissues and identified through morphological and molecular biological methods.

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Exploring keystone taxa affecting microbial community stability and host function is crucial for understanding ecosystem functions. However, identifying keystone taxa from humongous microbial communities remains challenging. We collected 344 rhizosphere and bulk soil samples from the endangered plant C.

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Seed dormancy is a complex adaptive trait of plants that are influenced by several physiological and environmental factors. The endangered plant is also known to exhibit seed dormancy and low germination, which may influence its regeneration; however, these characteristics remain unexplored. To our knowledge, this study is the first to examine the type of dormancy and improve the germination percentage of seeds.

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Atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition could affect various ecological processes in forest ecosystems, including plant litter decomposition and nutrient cycling. However, the mechanism of underlying litter decomposition and nutrient cycling of Cinnamomum migao under N deposition remains unclear. Therefore, we conducted a simulated N deposition experiment including four onsite treatments to assess the effects of N input on C.

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Due to a variety of the enhancement and treatment turquoises discovered in gem markets, the identification of turquoise is becoming more and more difficult. By using laser Raman spectroscopy analysis, the characteristics of Raman spectra of the pressed and filled turquoises were studied. The results show that laser Raman spectroscopy is an effective technique to identify the enhancement and treatment turquoises and the natural ones, moreover, it's a non-destructive testing method.

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[Raman spectrum study on turquoise].

Guang Pu Xue Yu Guang Pu Fen Xi

February 2009

The Raman spectrum has been employed to discuss the explanation of the structure of water and the vibration of [PO4(3-)] tetrahedron of the turquoise from Hubei and Anhui province. The Raman spectra are resulted mainly from vibrations of water, hydroxyl units and [PO4(3-)] tetrahedron of turquoise. The 3 510-3 440 cm(-1) bands with the main Raman spectra peak at 3 470 cm(-1) were assigned to the upsilon(OH) stretching vibrations and the 3 290-3 070 cm(-1) bands assigned to the upsilon(H2O) stretching vibrations.

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In the title compound, [Cu(C(8)H(7)O(2))(C(12)H(8)N(2))(2)](C(8)H(7)O(2))·6H(2)O, the Cu atom is in a distorted square-pyramidal coordination environment. The six crystallographically independent uncoordinated water mol-ecules are inter-connected by hydrogen bonds, completing dodeca-water (H(2)O)(12) clusters which are hydrogen bonded to the carboxyl-ate groups of phenyl-acetate anions, building up one-dimensional anionic chains propagating along [100]. Between the cationic and anionic chains are hydrogen bonds from water mol-ecules to the carboxyl-ate O atoms belonging to the phenyl-acetato ligands.

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Through screening a human fetal brain cDNA library, a cDNA similar to the mouse Bex1 was isolated. This new gene was named brain expressed X-linked protein 1 (BEX1). Northern blot analysis revealed a 1.

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