Find your PDFs fast.
Welcome to the Pubget Medical Subject Headings (MESH) browser. Click on a topic or subtopic below to explore related papers. In the gold box is the most recent paper about the current MESH term, and below are 20 related papers.
Fabaceae (72):
- Vicia
- Sophora
- Tephrosia
- Ulex
- Trifolium
- Albizzia
- Cyclopia Plant
- Millettia
- Lathyrus
- Laburnum
- Sphenostylis
- Glycyrrhiza
- Acacia
- Trigonella
- Sesbania
- Lens Plant
- Pterocarpus
- Abrus
- Aspalathus
- Tetrapleura
- Butea
- Dipteryx
- Gleditsia
- Lupinus
- Bauhinia
- Dioclea
- Cytisus
- Pongamia
- Chamaecrista
- Mucuna
- Clitoria
- Genista
- Oxytropis
- Erythrina
- Caesalpinia
- Medicago
- Melilotus
- Tamarindus
- Cicer
- Cyamopsis
- Griffonia
- Lespedeza
- Pachyrhizus
- Mimosa
- Robinia
- Psoralea
- Spartium
- Caragana
- Galega
- Cassia
- Physostigma
- Phaseolus
- Crotalaria
- Arachis hypogaea
- Soybeans
- Wisteria
- Astragalus Plant
- Cajanus
- Canavalia
- Prosopis
- Peas
- Pueraria
- Derris
- Maackia
- Senna Plant
- Castanospermum
- Indigofera
- Dolichos
- Myroxylon
- Hymenaea
- Lotus
- Dalbergia
Recent article
Fabaceae
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
We conducted a matched case-control study and a recipe-based restaurant cohort study, along with environmental, trace-back, and trace-forward investigations, to determine the source of infection.
The case-control study included 26 case subjects with the hemolytic-uremic syndrome and...
|
PMID: 22029753
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
| < More recent | Older article > |
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
We describe an outbreak of gastroenteritis and the hemolytic-uremic syndrome caused by Shiga-toxin-producing Escherichia coli in Germany in May, June, and July, 2011. The consumption of sprouts was identified as the most likely vehicle of infection.
We analyzed data from reports in G...
|
PMID: 21696328
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
We conducted a matched case-control study and a recipe-based restaurant cohort study, along with environmental, trace-back, and trace-forward investigations, to determine the source of infection.
The case-control study included 26 case subjects with the hemolytic-uremic syndrome and...
|
PMID: 22029753
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
We describe an outbreak of gastroenteritis and the hemolytic-uremic syndrome caused by Shiga-toxin-producing Escherichia coli in Germany in May, June, and July, 2011. The consumption of sprouts was identified as the most likely vehicle of infection.
We analyzed data from reports in G...
|
PMID: 21696328
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New England Journal of Medicine (365)19 2011
Abstract
Abstract
We have evaluated here the capacity of DMTI-II to enhance the allergic pulmonary inflammation, looking over time to the leukocyte trafficking from bone marrow to peripheral blood, and their recruitment into the allergic airways. Male Wistar rats were sensitized and challenged with ovalbumin (OVA). A...
|
PMID: 21315171
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Journal of Proteomics (74)3 2011
Abstract
The role of salicylic acid (SA) in inducing resistance to MYMIV infection in Vigna mungo has been elucidated by proteomics. Twenty-nine proteins identified by MALDI-TOF/TOF, predicted to be involved in stress responses, metabolism, photosynthesis, transport and signal transduction, s...
|
PMID: 21130907
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We experimentally assay-binding affinities for a variety of mutants and determine their relative free energy of binding, ΔΔG, to rank the importance of interface residues to binding. We then compare how accurately, precisely and reliably computational methods for calculating ΔΔG can replicate th...
|
PMID: 20656696
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Euro surveillance : bulletin europeen sur les maladies transmissibles = European communicable disease bulletin (15)48 2010
Abstract
We report the preliminary findings of the investigation of an outbreak of foodborne Salmonella Bareilly. Between August and November 2010, there were 231 laboratory-confirmed reports of S. Bareilly in the United Kingdom. A case–control study showed that consumption of bean sprouts was significantl...
|
PMID: 21144449
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Field experiments were conducted to evaluate the effect of fly ash on growth and yield of three locally grown cultivars of an important leguminous plant mung bean (Vigna radiata L.) on soil amended with different concentrations of fly ash. The values of pH, EC, WHC, soil cations, total heavy metals...
|
PMID: 20696477
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We describe the positional cloning of two soybean genes Rj2 and Rfg1 that restrict nodulation with specific strains of Bradyrhizobium japonicum and Sinorhizobium fredii, respectively. We show that Rj2 and Rfg1 are allelic genes encoding a member of the Toll-interleukin receptor/nucleotide-binding si...
|
PMID: 20937853
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The chemical composition of essential oils of cabreuva (Myrocarpus fastigiatus Allemao, Fabaceae) from Brazil, cedarwood (Juniperus ashei, Cupressaceae) from Texas, Juniper berries (Juniperus communis L., Cupressaceae) and myrrh (Commiphora myrrha (Nees) Engl., Burseraceae) were anal...
|
PMID: 20922991
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We propose that following absorption, vicilins accumulate in the fat body, where they are partially degraded. These peptides are retained throughout the development of the insects and eventually are sequestered by the eggs. It is possible that accumulation in the eggs is a defensive strategy against...
|
PMID: 20230826
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Rhizobium phaseoli strains were isolated from the mung bean nodules, and, the most salt tolerant and high auxin producing rhizobial isolate N20 was evaluated in the presence and absence of L-tryptophan (L-TRP) for improving growth and yield of mung bean under saline conditions in a pot experiment. M...
|
PMID: 20890093
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The chemical constituents of Desmodium sambuense were studied. Chromatographic techniques were applied to isolate and purify the constituents, and the structures were identified on the basis of physico-chemical and spectroscopeic methods. Thirteen compounds were isolated from the 75% ethanol extract...
|
PMID: 21141491
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Mycopathologia (170)3 2010
Abstract
Molecular characterization of rhizobacterial isolate RM-3, based on sequencing of a partial 1,313-bp fragment of 16S rDNA amplicon, validated the strain as Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The strain showed significant growth inhibition of different phytopathogenic fungi in dual plate and liquid culture assa...
|
PMID: 20446042
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Nature Protocols (5)8 2010
Abstract
We have developed a multivalent nanoparticle platform based on the cowpea mosaic virus (CPMV) that facilitates particle labeling at high density with fluorescent dyes and other functional groups. Compared with other technologies, CPMV-based viral nanoparticles are particularly suited for long-term i...
|
PMID: 20671724
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Journal of General Virology (91)Pt 8 2010
Abstract
We reported earlier, represents the first LYMV identified in non-cultivated plants. MYMIV was shown to occur as two types in Pakistan that show phylogeographical segregation. Additionally, two begomovirus species not considered pathogens of legumes and a betasatellite were isolated. This is of grave...
|
PMID: 20375225
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
In this study, potato and bean starches were treated by gamma-irradiation up to 50kGy. Molecular structure and physicochemical properties of irradiated potato and bean starches were investigated. Microscopic observation under scanning electron microscope (SEM) and polarized microscope showed that so...
|
PMID: 20438750
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We tested the effect of externally added MAO substrates epinephrine and H2O2 on storage protein mobilization in germinating seeds of Vigna radiata. The seeds were imbibed in the presence of 50 microM epinephrine and 10 microM H2O2. These low concentrations of the two compounds were used to exclude d...
|
PMID: 21174953
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
I (1), ent-epicoccin G (2), and epicoccins J-T (3-13), together with six known diketopiperazines (14-19), have been isolated from the endophytic fungus Epicoccum nigrum. The structures of 1, 2, and 10 were confirmed by X-ray crystallography, and the absolute configurations of 2, 4, 6, and 8 were ass...
|
PMID: 20550196
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We have identified two B728a sensor kinases that have homology to the P. aeruginosa proteins RetS and LadS. We demonstrate that B728a RetS and LadS reciprocally regulate the T6SS and collectively modulate several virulence-related activities. Quantitative PCR analyses indicated that RetS and LadS re...
|
PMID: 20472799
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
New Phytologist (187)2 2010
Abstract
We analysed the distribution of different bacteroid morphologies over a legume phylogeny to understand the evolutionary history of this host-influenced differentiation. *Using existing electron micrographs and new flow cytometric analyses, bacteroid morphologies were categorized as swollen or nonswo...
|
PMID: 20456052
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Plant height, biomass production, assimilatory functions and chlorophyll accumulation of Panicum maximum and Stylosanthes hamata in intercropping systems was influenced significantly under elevated CO2 (600 +/- 50 ppm) in open top chambers (OTCs). The plant height increased by 32.0 and 49.0% over th...
|
PMID: 21186734
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Journal of Plant Physiology (167)10 2010
Abstract
These results indicate that xyloglucans in the fraction consist of two types of molecules; fucosylated high molecular mass polymers and non-fucosylated low molecular mass polymers. Azuki bean epicotyls may synthesize both types of xyloglucans independently, but only fucosylated xyloglucans undergo a...
|
PMID: 20117856
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Two new compounds, lysidiside S (1) and 7-O-(+)-peltogynol-beta-d-glucopyranoside (2), together with six known phenolic glycosides (3-8) were isolated from the bark of Lysidice brevicalyx Wei. The structures of these compounds were characterized by chemical and spectroscopic methods. The antioxidant...
|
PMID: 20552492
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Food and nutrition bulletin (31)2 Suppl 2010
Abstract
Plant-based complementary foods often contain high levels of phytate, a potent inhibitor of iron, zinc, and calcium absorption. This review summarizes the concentrations of phytate (as hexa- and penta-inositol phosphate), iron, zinc, and calcium and the corresponding phytate:mineral molar ratios in...
|
PMID: 20715598
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Sclerotinia trifoliorum is an important pathogen of forage legumes and some grain legumes. Attempts to study its population biology using microsatellite markers developed for Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and Sclerotinia subarctica resulted in no amplification or low levels of polymorphism. This study re...
|
PMID: 20555438
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
P. fluorescens strain Psd was isolated from the rhizosphere of Vigna mungo and evaluated for its multiple plant growth promoting and biocontrol properties against F. oxyspornum. Interestingly, this strain not only produces a range of antimicrobial compounds but also solubilizes complexed phosphates...
|
PMID: 20882763
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Enhancement of salt (NaCl) tolerance by pretreatment with sublethal dose (50 mM) of NaCl was investigated in V. radiata seedlings. NaCl stress caused drastic effects on roots compared to shoots. Accompanying reductions in length, number of root hairs and branches, roots became stout, brittle and bro...
|
PMID: 20882762
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We describe the germination process and seedling morphology of six arboreal native species typical of Southeastern Mexico: Annona glabra, Ceiba pentandra, Pachira aquatica, Haematoxylum campechianum, Coccoloba barbadensis and Crataeva tapia. A total of 300 seeds per species were planted in a mixture...
|
PMID: 20527471
PDF is available here.
PDF is available here.