Publications by authors named "Ramesh Shunmugiah Veluchamy"

Background: Cocos nucifera (L.) is an important plantation crop with immense but untapped nutraceutical potential. Despite its bioactive potential, the biochemical features of testa oils of various coconut genotypes are poorly understood.

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The application of pesticides enhances food production vastly, and it cannot be prevented; longer fresh produce is contaminated with health-threatening pesticides even though traditional processing methods can remove these pesticides from food surfaces to a certain extent; novel emerging technologies such as cold plasma, ultrasound, electrolyzed water, and pulsed electric field could more effectively dissipate the pesticide content in food without the release of toxic residual on the food surface. The present review focuses on applying emerging technologies to degrade pesticide residues in great utility in the food processing industries. This review also discusses the pesticide removal efficacy and its mechanism involved in these technologies.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on whole genome re-sequencing of a rust-resistant soybean genotype, EC241780, to explore its genetic basis for resistance.
  • A total of 374 million raw reads were generated, with high-quality sequences mapped to the reference soybean genome, allowing for comparison with susceptible cultivars to identify genetic differences.
  • Findings highlight that EC241780 shares significant genetic similarity with another rust-resistant genotype and identifies three key genes as potential candidates responsible for its resistance mechanism.
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MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are small regulatory RNAs that play a defining role in post-transcriptional gene silencing of eukaryotes by either mRNA cleavage or translational inhibition. Plant miRNAs have been implicated in innumerable growth and developmental processes that extend beyond their ability to respond to biotic and abiotic stresses. Active in an organism's immune defence response, host miRNAs display a propensity to target viral genomes.

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