Search results for "Genetically Modified Organisms"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Technical Note on the quality of DNA sequencing for the molecular characterisation of genetically modified plants

2018

Abstract As part of the risk assessment (RA) requirements for genetically modified (GM) plants, according to Regulation (EU) No 503/2013 and the EFSA guidance on the RA of food and feed from GM plants (EFSA GMO Panel, 2011), applicants need to perform a molecular characterisation of the DNA sequences inserted in the GM plant genome. The European Commission has mandated EFSA to develop a technical note to the applicants on, and checking of, the quality of the methodology, analysis and reporting covering complete sequencing of the insert and flanking regions, insertion site analysis of the GM event, and generational stability and integrity. This Technical Note puts together requirements and r…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineVeterinary (miscellaneous)[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]2405 Parasitologymolecularcharacterisationnext‐generation sequencingContext (language use)Plant ScienceComputational biologyGenetically modified cropsBiology01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyGenomeInsert (molecular biology)DNA sequencing03 medical and health sciencessymbols.namesake1110 Plant Sciencegenetically modified organismgenetic stabilityDNA sequencing1106 Food ScienceSanger sequencinggenetically modified organisms2404 Microbiologyrisk assessmentmolecular characterisation10079 Institute of Veterinary Pharmacology and ToxicologyGenetically modified organism3401 Veterinary (miscellaneous)Scientific Opinion030104 developmental biologyNGSsymbols570 Life sciences; biologyAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologynext-generation sequencing1103 Animal Science and Zoology010606 plant biology & botanyFood ScienceVerification and validation
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Shared midgut binding sites for Cry1A.105, Cry1Aa, Cry1Ab, Cry1Ac and Cry1Fa proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis in two important corn pests, Ostrin…

2013

First generation of insect-protected transgenic corn (Bt-corn) was based on the expression of Cry1Ab or Cry1Fa proteins. Currently, the trend is the combination of two or more genes expressing proteins that bind to different targets. In addition to broadening the spectrum of action, this strategy helps to delay the evolution of resistance in exposed insect populations. One of such examples is the combination of Cry1A.105 with Cry1Fa and Cry2Ab to control O. nubilalis and S. frugiperda. Cry1A.105 is a chimeric protein with domains I and II and the C-terminal half of the protein from Cry1Ac, and domain III almost identical to Cry1Fa. The aim of the present study was to determine whether the c…

Agricultural BiotechnologyApplied MicrobiologyCoated vesiclePlant SciencePlasma protein bindingMothsBiochemistryOstriniaPlagues ControlBacillus thuringiensisBiomacromolecule-Ligand InteractionsPlant PestsMultidisciplinaryMicrovillibiologyGenetically Modified OrganismsQRAgricultureRecombinant ProteinsBiochemistryLarvaMedicineDisease SusceptibilityAgrochemicalsResearch ArticleBiotechnologyProtein BindingScienceProtein domainBiotecnologia agrícolaBacillus thuringiensisCoated VesiclesCerealsCropsSpodopteraSpodopteraMicrobiologyBinding CompetitiveZea maysBacterial ProteinsBotanyAnimalsPesticidesBinding siteProtein InteractionsBiologyTransgenic PlantsfungiProteinsPlant Pathologybiology.organism_classificationFusion proteinMaizeGastrointestinal TractKineticsPlant BiotechnologyPest ControlProteïnes
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Assessment of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) in Meat Products by PCR

2010

GeneticsDetection of genetically modified organismsbusiness.industryBiologybusinessNested polymerase chain reactionGenetically modified organismBiotechnology
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Response to Kruse-Plass et al. (2017) regarding the risk to non-target lepidopteran larvae exposed to pollen from one or more of three Bt maize event…

2017

We respond to the paper of Kruse-Plass et al. (Environ Sci Eur 29:12, 2017), published in this journal, regarding the risk to non-target lepidopteran larvae exposed to pollen from one or more of three Bt maize events (MON810, Bt11 and 1507). We emphasise that what is important for environmental risk assessment is not the number of pollen grains per se, but the degree of exposure of a NT lepidopteran larva to Bt protein contained in maize pollen. The main text of this response deals with general issues which Kruse-Plass et al. have failed to understand; more detailed refutations of each of their claims are given in Additional file 1. Valid environmental risk assessment requires direct measur…

Settore BIO/07 - Ecologia0301 basic medicineNon-target organismSettore BIO/05 - Zoologia010501 environmental sciencesBiologymedicine.disease_cause01 natural sciencesExposureToxicology03 medical and health sciencesNon targetPollenmedicineHost plantsPollen depositionHost plantlcsh:Environmental sciencesRisk management0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEnvironmental risk assessmentGenetically modified organisms Environmental risk assessment Exposure Host plants Non-targetorganisms Lepidoptera Pollen depositionlcsh:GE1-350Environmental risk assessment; Exposure; Genetically modified organisms; Host plants; Lepidoptera; Non-target organisms; Pollen deposition; PollutionLarvabusiness.industryNon-targetorganismslcsh:Environmental lawEnvironmental risk assessmentPollutionLepidopteralcsh:K3581-3598Settore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E Applicata030104 developmental biologyGenetically modified organismsNon-target organismsCommentaryGenetically modified organismHost plantsbusinessEnvironmental Sciences Europe
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Hunger and sustainability

2019

This paper examines the problem of world hunger and discusses potential solutions to it. It reflects on the debate about whether transgenic foods should be used, which is more of a social controversy than a scientific one. Sustainability is considered a key driver for innovation that can be used as a basis for assessing the problem of hunger in the world, and the question is inseparable from its ethical aspects. Given that economic growth does not directly equate to human development, this paper states that it is necessary to address the problem of poverty and hunger from the capacity development framework according to human rights. Poverty causes disability by limiting human development; i…

educationEconomics and EconometricsPovertypovertygenetically modified organismsEnvironmental ethicslcsh:Regional economics. Space in economicssustainabilitylcsh:HD72-88lcsh:HT388hungerlcsh:Economic growth development planningGenetically modified organismHunger; poverty; education; biotechnology; sustainability; genetically modified organismsSustainabilityEconomicsbiotechnologyEconomic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja
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Induction of body weight loss through RNAi-knockdown of APOBEC1 gene expression in transgenic rabbits

2014

In the search of new strategies to fight against obesity, we targeted a gene pathway involved in energy uptake. We have thus investigated the APOB mRNA editing protein (APOBEC1) gene pathway that is involved in fat absorption in the intestine. The APOB gene encodes two proteins, APOB100 and APOB48, via the editing of a single nucleotide in the APOB mRNA by the APOBEC1 enzyme. The APOB48 protein is mandatory for the synthesis of chylomicrons by intestinal cells to transport dietary lipids and cholesterol. We produced transgenic rabbits expressing permanently and ubiquitously a small hairpin RNA targeting the rabbit APOBEC1 mRNA. These rabbits exhibited a moderately but significantly reduced …

perte de poidsobesityApolipoprotein BAgricultural BiotechnologyGene Expressionlcsh:MedicinetransgenesisSmall hairpin RNAAnimals Genetically Modified0302 clinical medicinesirnaRNA interferenceGene expressionGene Knockdown TechniquesBiologie de la reproductionMedicine and Health SciencesTransgenesIntestinal MucosaRNA Small Interferinglcsh:Science[SDV.BDD]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development Biology2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesGene knockdownReproductive BiologyMultidisciplinarybiologyGenetically Modified OrganismsBiologie du développementapobec1; obesity; editing apob; apob100; apob48; chylomicron; intestine; rabbit; sirna; transgenesis; knockdownchylomicronknockdownAgricultureInherited Metabolic DisordersDevelopment BiologyobésitéCholesterolPhenotypeTransgenic Engineering[ SDV.BDLR ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Reproductive BiologyLiverapobapob48Gene Knockdown Techniquesanimal transgéniqueRNA Interferencelipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)RabbitsGenetic EngineeringResearch ArticleBiotechnologyexpression géniqueTransgeneAPOBEC-1 DeaminaseMolecular Sequence DatarabbitDiet High-Fat03 medical and health sciencesintestinCytidine DeaminaseWeight Loss[SDV.BDD] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development BiologyAnimalsHumanslapinRNA Messenger[ SDV.BDD ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development BiologyintestineTriglycerides[SDV.BDLR] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Reproductive Biology030304 developmental biologyapobec1Base SequenceGenetically Modified AnimalsAPOBEC1editinglcsh:RBiology and Life Sciences[SDV.BDLR]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Reproductive BiologyMolecular biologyapob100DyslipidemiaMetabolic Disordersbiology.proteinlcsh:QRNA EditingApolipoprotein B-48030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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