Publications by authors named "S Ze"
The species is an important plant pathogen that can cause plant diseases in grassland, leading to the degradation of grassland quality. However, the morphology of is greatly affected by environmental factors, which makes it difficult to identify its species. In addition, the pathogenic ability of different species in plants has not been fully studied.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: WRKY transcription factors (TFs) regulate plant responses to environmental stimuli and development, including flowering. Despite extensive research on different species, their role in the invasive plant Mikania micrantha remains to be explored. The aim of this study was to identify and analyze WRKY genes in M.
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- The study addresses the threat of an invasive plant species that harms biodiversity and explores the use of fungal herbicides derived from phytopathogenic fungi to combat it.! -
- Researchers isolated a strain called SWFU-MM002, characterized its morphology and gene sequences, and determined its optimal growth conditions (PDA medium, 27°C, and specific pH and nutrient sources).! -
- Findings reveal that SWFU-MM002 effectively invades the leaf tissue and causes damage, marking the first report of leaf spot disease caused by this strain, potentially aiding in future control measures for the invasive plant.!
Article Synopsis
- This study investigated the causal relationship between dried fruit intake and the risk of developing osteoarthritis (OA) using Mendelian randomization methods.
- Analysis of genetic data from large-scale genome-wide association studies revealed mixed results, with some methods suggesting a protective effect of dried fruit on OA, while others did not find a significant association.
- Overall, the findings indicate that higher consumption of dried fruit may be linked to a lower risk of OA, but results showed some variability and require further examination.
Aberrantly elevated adenosine in the tumor microenvironment exerts its immunosuppressive functions through adenosine receptors AR and AR. Antagonism of AR and AR has the potential to suppress tumor growth. Herein, we report a systemic assessment of the effects of an indole modification at position 4, 5, 6, or 7 on both AR/AR activity and selectivity of novel 2-aminopyrimidine compounds.
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