Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Mohamed Ali Ali-Benali"'
Publikováno v:
Physiologia Plantarum. 155:281-295
Little is known about the capacity of Cannabis sativa to cold-acclimate and develop freezing tolerance. This study investigates the cold acclimation (CA) capacity of nine C. sativa varieties and the underlying genetic and epigenetic responses. The va
Autor:
Fathey Sarhan, Amira Moheb, Amadou Diallo, Mario Houde, Mohamed A. Badawi, Mohamed Ali Ali-Benali, Zahra Agharbaoui
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Botany
Summary Molecular and physiological analyses of a wheat mvp mutant, and winter and spring wheats suggest that methyl jasmonate is involved in modulating vernalization and floral transition in wheat.
The einkorn wheat mutant mvp-1 (maintained veg
The einkorn wheat mutant mvp-1 (maintained veg
Publikováno v:
Plant and Soil. 366:199-212
Al tolerance is one of the most important trait for worldwide crop production. Using microarrays, we previously identified a transcription factor belonging to the C2H2 zinc finger protein (ZFP) family associated with Al tolerance in wheat (Houde and
Autor:
Sonia Do Carmo, Boris F. Mayer, Rachel Dionne, Annick Bertrand, Katia Colton-Gagnon, Jean-Benoit Charron, Mohamed Ali Ali-Benali
Publikováno v:
Annals of Botany
†Background and Aims Cold is a major constraint for cereal cultivation under temperate climates. Winter-hardy plants interpret seasonal changes and can acquire the ability to resist sub-zero temperatures. This cold acclimation process is associated
Autor:
Fathey Sarhan, Diana A. Averill-Bates, François Ouellet, Catherine Mounier, Mohamed Ali Ali-Benali, Sonia Do Carmo, Isabelle Robinson, Mélanie Grondin
Publikováno v:
Cryobiology. 66(2)
Diabetes is a global epidemic that affects about 285 million people worldwide. For severely-ill patients with type I diabetes, whole pancreas or islet transplantation is the only therapeutic option. Islet transplantation is hindered by the scarce sup
Publikováno v:
Molecular genetics and genomics : MGG. 287(7)
The transition to flowering in winter wheat requires prolonged exposure to low temperature, a process called vernalization. This process is regulated by a genetic pathway that involves at least three genes, Triticum aestivum VERNALIZATION 1 (TaVRN1),