Search results for "CARBOHYDRATE CONTENT"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Effects of mowing on fungal endophytes and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in subalpine grasslands

2013

International audience; In French subalpine grasslands, cessation of mowing promotes dominance of Festuca paniculata, which alters plant diversity and ecosystem functioning. One of the mechanisms underpinning such effects may be linked to simultaneous changes in the abundance of fungal symbionts such as endophytes and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. In field conditions, mowing reduced the abundance of the endophyte Neotyphodium sp. in leaves of F. paniculata by a factor of 6, and increased mycorrhizal densities by a factor of 15 in the soil. In greenhouse experiments, the mycorrhizal colonization of Trifolium pratense and Allium porrum increased 3- fold and 3.8- fold respectively in mown vs u…

0106 biological sciences[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesArbuscular mycorrhizal fungiPlant ScienceAllium porrum010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesEndophyteGrassland[ SDE ] Environmental SciencesVegetation dynamicsAGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENTBotanyFestuca paniculataDominance (ecology)EcosystemGrassland managementCARBOHYDRATE CONTENTEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSLOLIUM-PERENNE2. Zero hungerPLANT DIVERSITYFestuca paniculatageography[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologybiologyPRODUCTIVITYEcological ModelingNEOTYPHODIUMPlant communityEndophyte fungi04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationNeotyphodiumSOIL[ SDE.MCG ] Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesFESCUE FESTUCA-ARUNDINACEAAgronomy13. Climate actionALKALOIDS[SDE]Environmental Sciences040103 agronomy & agricultureTALL FESCUE0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecology
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Comparison of glycemic response and insulin requirements after mixed meals of equal carbohydrate content in healthy, type-1, and type-2 diabetic man

1989

The postprandial insulin requirements after three mixed meals of equal carbohydrate and energy content were assessed in 10 type-1 and 12 type-2 diabetics by a glucose-controlled insulin infusion system. These were compared with the glycemic response to the same meals of 10 healthy individuals (glycemic index). In type-1 diabetics, we found the highest insulin requirements after consumption of a continental breakfast (low fibre, low protein, high fat). Ten percent less insulin was infused after milk (low fat, high protein) and 30% less after an English breakfast (high fibre, high protein). Type-2 diabetics showed no significant differences in insulin requirements between the three test meals…

AdultBlood GlucoseDietary FiberMalemedicine.medical_specialtyCarbohydrate contentLow proteinmedicine.medical_treatmentDiabetes mellitusInternal medicineDiet DiabeticDrug DiscoveryDietary CarbohydratesmedicineHumansInsulinGenetics (clinical)Glycemicbusiness.industryInsulindigestive oral and skin physiologyGeneral MedicineCarbohydratemedicine.diseaseDietary FatsDiabetes Mellitus Type 1Glycemic indexEndocrinologyPostprandialDiabetes Mellitus Type 2Molecular MedicineFemaleDietary ProteinsbusinessKlinische Wochenschrift
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Rootstock influences seasonal dry matter and carbohydrate content and partitioning in aboveground components of 'Flordaprince' peach trees

1997

Seasonal development of leaf area, leaf area index (LAI), dry matter, and carbohydrate content were measured from harvest 1992 to harvest 1993 in above-ground components of `Flordaprince' peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] trees grafted on GF 677 (Prunus persica × Prunus amygdalus) and MrS 2/5 (Prunus cerasifera free pollinated) rootstocks, which widely differ in vigor. Whole trees were separated into fruit, leaves, shoots, 1-year-old wood and >1-year-old wood. Sampling dates were coincident with key fruit and tree developmental stages: dormancy, fruit set, pit hardening, and fruit harvest. Rootstock modified the vegetative vigor of the tree, the seasonal partitioning of dry matter, and …

Carbohydrate contentAbove groundAgronomyGeneticsPrunus PersicaDry matterStarchSoluble sugarHorticultureBiologyRootstockYield efficiency
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Drying enhances immunoactivity of spent brewer's yeast cell wall β-D-glucans.

2015

Due to immunological activity, microbial cell wall polysaccharides are defined as 'biological response modifiers' (BRM). Cell walls of spent brewer's yeast also have some BRM activity. However, up to date there is no consensus on the use of spent brewer's yeast D-glucan as specific BRM in humans or animals. The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the potential of spent brewer's yeast β-D-glucans as BRM, and drying as an efficient pretreatment to increase β-D-glucan's immunogenic activity. Our results revealed that drying does not change spent brewer's yeast biomass carbohydrate content as well as the chemical structure of purified β-D-glucan. However, drying increased purified β-D-glucan TN…

Carbohydrate contentbeta-GlucansChemical structureBioengineeringSaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiologyPolysaccharideApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyCell wallchemistry.chemical_compoundCell WallSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredAnimalsDesiccationCells Culturedchemistry.chemical_classificationMice Inbred ICRExtraction (chemistry)Fungal PolysaccharidesGeneral MedicineYeastPleurancarbohydrates (lipids)stomatognathic diseaseschemistryBiochemistryYeast biomassMacrophages PeritonealBiotechnologyJournal of biotechnology
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Anaerobic Degradation of the Invasive Weed Solidago canadensis L. (goldenrod) and Copper Immobilization by a Community of Sulfate-Reducing and Methan…

2023

The weed Solidago canadensis L. poses a global threat to the environment as it spreads uncontrollably on roadsides, in forests, fields, meadows, and farmland. Goldenrod emits toxic substances that suppress other plants on the site, displacing wild ones. Thus, goldenrod conquers huge areas very quickly. The use of herbicides and mechanical methods does not solve the problem of the spontaneous spread of goldenrod. On the other hand, many scientists consider goldenrod as a valuable source of biologically active substances: flavonoids, phenolic compounds, vitamins, etc. In this study, we consider Solidago plants as a promising, free (cheap), and renewable substrate for the production of methane…

goldenrodEcology<i>Solidago canadensis</i> L.; goldenrod; carbohydrate content; anaerobic degradation of invasive weeds; copper; methane production; methane-producing bacteria; sulfate-reducing bacteriacoppersulfate-reducing bacteriaSolidago canadensis L.Plant Sciencemethane-producing bacteriaanaerobic degradation of invasive weedsEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsmethane productioncarbohydrate contentPlants; Volume 12; Issue 1; Pages: 198
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