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1                                              pod-2 mutant embryos also exhibit a unique germline inhe
2 ists of a central hub and six spokes, with a pod-like structure at the terminus of each spoke.
3                                         ALDO pod GC-A cKO mice demonstrated increased urinary albumin
4 Beverages prepared by espresso, capsule, and pod machines had the lowest BAs contents, as a result of
5 flowering time control, seed development and pod dehiscence.
6  have specific roles in seed development and pod elongation, respectively.
7 l identity alterations as well as flower and pod abnormalities (deformed flower and pod).
8 r and pod abnormalities (deformed flower and pod).
9                          In the VDBP-GFP and pod::NTR-mCherry double-transgenic fish, induction of po
10 m the vegetative organs including leaves and pod walls.
11 ive error, axial length, Gullstrand lens and pod corneal power were all significant predictive factor
12 ted to the acquisition of DT, longevity, and pod abscission.
13 nd tomato and leaf blade, petiole, stem, and pod tissues from soybean plants.
14                            Stems, leaves and pods were also measured.
15 s through a spring-loaded mechanism known as pod shatter, which is essential for dispersal of the see
16  that pod-2 functions in the same pathway as pod-1.
17  phenology, and yield-related traits such as pod number, localized to chromosome 4.
18 es commonly cultivated in Greece, as well as pods from four commercial cultivars from North America w
19                                         Bean pod mottle virus (BPMV) is a bipartite, positive-sense (
20                                         Bean pod mottle virus (BPMV) is one of the most important pat
21 viruses, Cowpea mosaic virus (CPMV) and Bean pod mottle virus (BPMV).
22 irus-induced gene silencing mediated by Bean pod mottle virus.
23          Previously, two generations of bean pod mottle virus (BPMV; genus Comovirus) vectors have be
24 monstrate the quantitative detection of Bean pod mottle virus, a pathogen of great agricultural impor
25 the 5' untranslated region (UTR) of the bean pod mottle comovirus (BPMV) RNA2, and found it to be ess
26 rticle bombardment in soybean and green bean pods.
27 o be the causative agent of necrosis of bean pods.
28  Tn5-containing derivatives of B728a on bean pods, 26 strains that did not form disease lesions were
29 nt, in elucidating the epidemiology of black pod disease of cocoa in Nigeria.
30 t be caused by variations in composition, by pods of partial melt in a mostly solid matrix or by vari
31 ysis of 77 commercial coffee samples (coffee pods, coffee capsules, and coffee beans).
32 lar bacteria matured into biofilms, creating pod-like bulges on the bladder surface.
33 sa, we found that epithelial cells developed pod-like clusters of intracellular bacteria with regiona
34  data covering multiple stages of developing pod and seed are included in the LjGEA.
35 xpressed in the hair cells of the developing pod, the likely location of vanillin biosynthesis.
36 issues including leaves, flowers, developing pods, mature seed and roots.
37                Tunicate1 (Tu1) is a dominant pod corn mutation in which kernels are completely enclos
38             Here, we characterize Drosophila pod-1 (dpod1) and show that purified Dpod1 can crosslink
39 hed their sepals, petals, and anthers during pod expansion and maturity, and these organs frequently
40 ly when heat waves were applied during early pod developmental stages indicates the yield loss had mo
41  we describe spectacular extremely expanded, pod-like tibiae in males of a platycnemidid damselfly fr
42 n that is strictly associated with explosive pod shatter across the Brassicaceae plant family.
43 lant tissues (i.e. leaf, root, stem, flower, pod and seed), with a developmental time series for pods
44 , nodules, stems, petioles, leaves, flowers, pods and seeds.
45 r, these results reveal novel activities for pod-1 and show that proper levels of Dpod1, an actin/MT
46 velopment of separation layers essential for pod shatter.
47  seed), with a developmental time series for pods and seeds.
48 ensitive, allowing us to designate this gene pod-2.
49 watcher boat traffic of three social groups (pods) of killer whales (Orcinus orca) living in the near
50 equired for a-p polarity, are delocalized in pod-1 mutant embryos.
51 leaf tissue and only marginally expressed in pod hair cells.
52 VLX cellular and subcellular localization in pod walls suggest independent functions for these differ
53               SGlu7 mRNA also accumulated in pods and flower buds.
54 served six-fold symmetric features including pods, linkers and an ATPase complex, while fT3SSs probab
55 e generated podocyte-specific Shp2 knockout (pod-Shp2 KO) mice.
56 e cell layer in the soybean (Glycine max L.) pod wall.
57 erformed on total RNA from root, stem, leaf, pod, flower bud, and hypocotyl using DNA probes for the
58 xpression in nodulated roots, source leaves, pods, and seed coats.
59  The discovery of intracellular biofilm-like pods explains how bladder infections can persist in the
60             Following administration of LPS, pod-Shp2 KO mice exhibited lower proteinuria and blood u
61 ur" is produced by grinding the whole mature pod, but in the traditional process most of the seeds ar
62 howed green anthers, central carpels, mature pods, and seeds during senescence.
63 ice with podocyte specific podocin-cre mice (pod-Cre), which express cre at the time of glomerular ca
64                                         Nox5(pod+) mice exhibited early onset albuminuria, podocyte f
65 man Nox5 in a podocyte-specific manner (Nox5(pod+)).
66                              Subjecting Nox5(pod+) mice to streptozotocin-induced diabetes further ex
67  FRUITFULL may directly allow the control of pod shatter in oilseed crops such as canola.
68 dehiscence may allow genetic manipulation of pod shatter in crop plants.
69  cDNA library from specialized hair cells of pods of the orchid Vanilla planifolia.
70                    The regular production of pods in this outcrossing species (tm = 0.979) indicates
71 al composition and nutritional value of okra pods and the common practice of harvesting okra fruit wh
72 1 fmol (0.5 pg) causing neoplastic growth on pods of all of the pea lines tested.
73 a weevil (Bruchus pisorum L.) oviposition on pods of specific genetic lines of pea (Pisum sativum L.)
74 urs by a process called fruit dehiscence, or pod shatter.
75                                        A pea pod cDNA library was screened for sequences specific to
76 nes relies on a fine balance between the pea pod, capsicum character of MPs and the passion fruit/gra
77    Four food-source ExPEC isolates (from pea pods, turkey parts, ground pork, and vegetable dip) clos
78 rix was investigated, and an interesting pea-pod-like segregation of Au nanoparticles in PS domains w
79 s a waste material in the process to produce pod flour.
80                            For this purpose, pods from four okra cultivars and local landraces common
81                     Terminal drought reduces pod yield and affected the phenolic content of leaves, s
82 er membrane-attached export platform, C-ring/pods and ATPase complex.
83 ential gene expression in the explosive seed pod of C. hirsuta.
84 vestigating the molecular mechanisms of seed pod shattering has shown that the basic helix-loop-helix
85     Transformants derived from the same seed pod contained independent T-DNA integration events.
86                        We find that the seed pod is optimally designed to minimize the cost of fractu
87 es and is present in stems, flowers and seed pods but absent from the root where, according to immuno
88  was suppressed in leaves, flowers, and seed pods.
89  many cells of the seeds and developing seed pods.
90 cts from leaves, stems, roots, flowers, seed pods, and cell suspension cultures were obtained.
91  in young leaves, flowers, and immature seed pods, and increases in LOX7 and LOX8 transcripts were ob
92  patterned paper containers which, like seed pods or insect prey, must be manipulated to extract food
93  size of plant organs, including seeds, seed pods, and leaves, through a regulatory module that targe
94 It is highly expressed in sink organs (seed, pod, and seed coat) and undetectable in leaves.
95 nd alanine aminotransferase level on seventh pod resulted significantly higher in group 2, conversely
96  VLXs also are prominent proteins in soybean pod walls, representing approximately 12% of the total s
97                           The MPL of soybean pod walls may represent a novel multicellular compartmen
98 ch is highly expressed in developing soybean pods.
99 n podocytes, we generated podocyte-specific (pod) GC-A conditional KO (cKO) mice.
100 edlings and reduced branching and subsequent pod and seed production.
101              Gallotannins obtained from tara pod extracts (EE) and from the products of acid hydrolys
102               Genetic analyses indicate that pod-2 functions in the same pathway as pod-1.
103      Temperature-shift studies indicate that pod-2 is required during oogenesis, indicating that aspe
104                           Here, we show that pod corn is caused by a cis-regulatory mutation and dupl
105                        Our data suggest that pod-2 may be required to properly position an a-p polari
106                     The role of sepA and the pod genes in controlling the spatial pattern of polarize
107 inergic itch-producing spicules covering the pod of the legume Mucuna pruriens.
108             SF and SE were quantified in the pod of Raphanus sativus L. var. caudatus Alef extracts (
109 ecific markers for a novel cell layer in the pod wall.
110  our laboratory discovered a mutation in the pod-1 gene (for polarity and osmotic defective) that uni
111 These neoplasms impede larval entry into the pod.
112 trated that after mechanical wounding of the pod wall, 40-kD fluorescein-dextran was able to move thr
113 re visualized during glomerulogenesis of the pod-Cre;beta1(flox/flox) mice and proteinuria is present
114 erial often pools into a bulb located on the pod.
115 ctions and work against each other until the pod pops open from stress.
116  elaborate interdigitated network within the pod wall.
117      We have generated a deletion within the pod-1 gene.
118 s the spokes and the Spa33 protein forms the pods.
119 y intradermal insertion of spicules from the pods of a cowhage plant (Mucuna pruriens).
120 tions in the presence of boats for all three pods, but only in recent recordings made following a per
121 ulation and of lipoxygenase activity through pod wall development indicates that VLXD is the principa
122                                        Thus, pod-2, along with pod-1, defines a new class of C. elega
123 ally expressed in germ-line-related tissues (pods and seeds), suggesting that they play a significant
124             Toxicant measures were linked to pod, age, and birth order in genotyped individuals, prey
125  hsp70 heat shock protein hybridised only to pod mRNA from pea lines where pod lignification occurred
126                            In addition, when pod walls are cut, an exudate flows from the MPL that is
127 idised only to pod mRNA from pea lines where pod lignification occurred.
128                      Thus, pod-2, along with pod-1, defines a new class of C. elegans polarity genes.
129                                        Young pods and immature seeds had very low levels of the SMT t
130 are relatively abundant in flowers and young pods undergoing rapid growth and most abundant in elonga
131 script levels in stems, roots, leaves, young pods, and cotyledons of the yellow and black isolines bu
132 cible model of podocyte injury in zebrafish (pod::NTR-mCherry) by expressing a bacterial nitroreducta

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