Publications by authors named "M Rejili"

Using -rhizobia- interaction networks, we address first the soil invasion success of , and second, we report either -rhizobia partnership should form an isolated module within the symbiosis interaction network. Different indexes were used to determine model invasion success and the network topology. Our results indicated that invasion decreased soil microbial biomass, basal respiration, and enzymatic activities.

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In this study, we investigated various chromosomal and symbiotic markers in 40 bacterial strains that nodulate an invasive alien plant, Acacia salicina Lindl. in Tunisia. Our findings showed that the native rhizobia associated to A.

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Plants thrive in diverse environments, where root-microbe interactions play a pivotal role. Date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.), with its genetic diversity and resilience, is an ideal model for studying microbial adaptation to different genotypes and stresses.

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Crohn's disease (CD) entails intricate interactions with gut microbiome diversity, richness, and composition. The relationship between CD and gut microbiome is not clearly understood and has not been previously characterized in Saudi Arabia. We performed statistical analysis about various factors influencing CD activity and microbiota dysbiosis, including diagnosis, treatment, and its impact on their quality of life as well as high-throughput metagenomic V3-V4 16S rRNA encoding gene hypervariable region of a total of eighty patients with CD, both in its active and inactive state with healthy controls.

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Article Synopsis
  • Date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) holds significant cultural and economic value in arid regions, yet its genetic diversity is often overlooked.
  • Researchers sequenced whole organelle genomes from 171 Tunisian date palm accessions to uncover genetic variations and evolutionary relationships, identifying unique haplotypes through SNP analysis.
  • The findings emphasize the need for conservation and sustainable use of date palm genetic resources, particularly in Tunisia, where monoculture poses a risk to biodiversity, suggesting potential avenues for breeding improvements.
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