ライフサイエンスコーパス: agrochemical

1 gically active products (drugs, flavors, and agrochemicals).

2 inability of this valuable once-in-a-century agrochemical.

3 anism is a desirable attribute for new safer agrochemicals.

4 are in high demand to replace the synthetic agrochemicals.

5 ased role in the area of pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals.

6 re efficient preparation of therapeutics and agrochemicals.

7 application of nanocontaining biosolids and agrochemicals.

8 lower toxicological risks than conventional agrochemicals.

9 anic soybean batches contained none of these agrochemicals.

10 bility to induce adaptive responses to novel agrochemicals?

11 s for the construction of pharmaceutical and agrochemical agents.

12 and industrial sectors to synthesize drugs, agrochemicals and biologically active and advanced mater

13 esterases hydrolyze many pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals and have broad substrate selectivity, requ

14 with applications that span pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and high-tech materials.

15 tance, with applications in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and materials products.

16 nd due to their presence in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and materials.

17 earance of these functional groups in drugs, agrochemicals and natural products justifies a separate

18 des a flexible approach for the synthesis of agrochemicals and pharmaceuticals, as demonstrated by a

19 used in the production of polymers, paints, agrochemicals and pharmaceuticals.

20 egically important in the development of new agrochemicals and pharmaceuticals.

21 nage commodities, high-value fine chemicals, agrochemicals and pharmaceuticals: but oxidations are of

22 selectivity was evaluated using a variety of agrochemicals and the main trifloxystrobin metabolite.

23 thylsulfinyl moiety that is unique among the agrochemicals and therefore presumably important in its

24 240 hour (10 day) exposures to examine seven agrochemicals and trace environmental pollutant toxiciti

25 ompounds of interest for the pharmaceutical, agrochemical, and materials industries.

26 entific endeavors, including pharmaceutical, agrochemical, and materials research.

27 elevant to the synthesis of pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and advanced materials.

28 re key functional groups in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and functional materials, as well as in b

29 broad range of advanced materials, polymers, agrochemicals, and increasingly for pharmaceuticals.

30 cause of its application to pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and late-stage functionalization reaction

31 with useful applications in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials chemistry.

32 at are used in pharmaceuticals, diagnostics, agrochemicals, and materials.

33 terocycles are prevalent in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials.

34 more structurally elaborate pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials.

35 rtance of aryl fluorides in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials.

36 role in materials science, pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and medical imaging.

37 enes feature prominently in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and natural products.

38 lony failure, including pests and pathogens, agrochemicals, and nutritional stressors.

39 e core structure of many therapeutic agents, agrochemicals, and organic materials.

40 Ar(2)) are common motifs in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and organic materials.

41 formation products of dyes, pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and other compound classes.

42 s which have application in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and other important fields.

43 tial skeleton ubiquitously found in ligands, agrochemicals, and pharmaceuticals.

44 e material sciences, and as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and sensors.

45 bees are chronically exposed to cocktails of agrochemicals, and they are simultaneously exposed to no

46 odel used to determine biomass growth rates, agrochemical application rates, and other key parameters

47 ctive small molecules for pharmaceutical and agrochemical applications have also arrived at a similar

48 molecules with important pharmaceutical and agrochemical applications.

49 l synthon for pharmaceutical, materials, and agrochemical applications.

50 In the course of our research in the agrochemical area, we have concluded that in many cases

51 owing uses and applications in medicinal and agrochemical arenas prompt the researchers for further s

52 ide application in pharmaceutical as well as agrochemical arenas.

53 important as materials, pharmaceuticals, and agrochemicals, but their synthesis by simple, mild, labo

54 xamide, which demonstrates that an important agrochemical can be synthesized directly from N(2) and C

55 ns (microbial products, allelochemicals, and agrochemicals), cell survival is contingent on mechanism

56 eceptor that can be activated by an existing agrochemical could achieve this goal.

57 organic synthesis, pharmaceutical discovery agrochemical crop protection and materials chemistry, ne

58 n pharmaceutical research, biocatalysis, and agrochemical development.

59 -free Arctic, and intensified application of agrochemicals due to higher crop production and poleward

60 e products that are used as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, dyes, polymers and other fine chemicals.

61 o be promising through the use of registered agrochemicals (e.g. RH5992) as inducers.

62 sful with compounds including those in inks, agrochemicals, explosives, and animal tissues.

63 ble pesticide tolerance, buffering them from agrochemical exposure.

64 Here we evaluated the use of ToF-SIMS in the agrochemical field, which remains a largely unexplored a

65 Thus, we have successfully repurposed an agrochemical for a new application using receptor engine

66 s, epicuticular waxes, and the deposition of agrochemical formulations onto the leaf surface.

67 in the environment, due to their wide use as agrochemicals, has become a serious environmental proble

68 the detection and confirmation of traces of agrochemicals in actual market-purchased samples.

69 ith MS/MS detection for fast quantitation of agrochemicals in food and water samples was demonstrated

70 ve and quantitative (ultra)trace analysis of agrochemicals in foodstuffs.

71 ination of atrazine and phosphate--principal agrochemicals in global corn and sorghum production--acc

72 research has reported increased tolerance to agrochemicals in target and nontarget organisms followin

73 ta supported a causal mechanism whereby both agrochemicals increase exposure and susceptibility to la

74 ls science as well as the pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries and yet are often difficult to a

75 r-increasing demands on the agricultural and agrochemical industries to increase agricultural yields.

76 igh demand, both from the pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries, for the preparation of bulk dru

77 of their broad use in the pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries.

78 tal toxicology through to pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries.

79 pounds, especially in the pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries.

80 In chronic feeding assays, the common agrochemical inert formulant N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone (NMP

81 s challenges their classification as "inert" agrochemical ingredients.

82 s where ecosystem services are maximised and agrochemical inputs can be reduced.

83 reen revolution trebled grain yields through agrochemical intensification of monocultures.

84 e, materials science, consumer products, and agrochemicals is driving efforts to engineer new biosynt

85 A promising alternative to agrochemicals is the use of plant growth-promoting rhizo

86 nt and selective inhibitors of plant HPPD as agrochemical leads.

87 that possesses nanomolar sensitivity to the agrochemical mandipropamid and demonstrate its efficacy

88 n be used to monitor spatial distribution of agrochemicals on leaf samples after pesticide applicatio

89 Improved retention and distribution of agrochemicals on plant surfaces is an important attribut

90 Although retention of agrochemicals on plants after spray application can be q

91 ly, a high proportion of pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals on the market today possess halogens.

92 luding LC or GC, the spatial distribution of agrochemicals on the plants surfaces has received little

93 sing their applicability as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, or building blocks for organic materials.

94 ty genes, thereby benefiting nestmates, many agrochemical pesticides adversely affect bee health even

95 hich are key intermediates for manufacturing agrochemicals, pharmaceuticals and dyes.

96 of applications, including the synthesis of agrochemicals, pharmaceuticals, and materials.

97 Once in the soil, the mobility of these agrochemicals plays an important role in their fate and

98 d use in the preparation of pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, polymers, and other functional materials.

99 urce of novel compounds with therapeutic and agrochemical potential.

100 use in foods, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals preparations.

101 The antibiotic jinggangmycin (JGM) is an agrochemical product widely used in China for controllin

102 ions were calculated based on pre-farm (e.g. agrochemical production, storage, and transportation), a

103 tively, and that have important medicinal or agrochemical properties.

104 Boscalid is an agrochemical recently developed for crop protection and

105 onalized azines of direct pharmaceutical and agrochemical relevance.

106 he SRS spectroscopy may find applications in agrochemical research and development or in studies of w

107 hieved by investing in fundamental plant and agrochemical research and in the development of improved

108 (such as chlorophyll), the plant science and agrochemical research communities have not been able to

109 Agrochemical research over the last two decades has resu

110 Cyprodinil is among the most common agrochemical residues found in highly perishable fruits,

111 Modern crop production calls for agrochemicals that prime plants for enhanced defense.

112 e male sterility in plants by using existing agrochemicals that would reduce the expense of seed prod

113 clic aromatic hydrocarbon fluoranthene), and agrochemical (the herbicide atrazine).

114 ions, farm-level diversification and reduced agrochemical use.

115 those from more pristine locations, far from agrochemical use.

116 (NP(EO)n and OP(EO)n) are major toxicants in agrochemicals used around beehives.

117 en interactions was to find alternatives for agrochemicals, which was triggered after reading the boo