Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Roseum'
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Shuttleworth, W. A. "Biodegradation of polycaprolactone polyurethane by Gliocladium roseum." Thesis, Cranfield University, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.380772.
Full textBlain, François 1964. "Phytotoxicity and pathogenicity of Fusarium roseum against red clover." Thesis, McGill University, 1988. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=61848.
Full textMeier, Rose-Marie A. Carleton University Dissertation Chemistry. "Isolation and identification of minor metabolities from Fusarium roseum (ATCC 28115)." Ottawa, 1985.
Find full textBarreto, Adolph Annderson Gonçalves Costa. "Caracterização físico-química, modelagem molecular e investigação da ação da lectina CRLII em processos inflamatórios e do potencial antitumoral das lectinas CRLI e CRLII." reponame:Repositório Institucional da UFC, 2016. http://www.repositorio.ufc.br/handle/riufc/26728.
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Lectins are proteins of non-immune origin that have at least one non-catalytic site capable of recognizing carbohydrates in a specific and reversible manner without altering the structure of these molecules. These proteins are widely distributed in nature being found in microorganisms, invertebrate and vertebrate animals and in plants. In vegetables, lectins may be present in roots, stems, leaves, fruits and in seeds, where they are generally expressed in higher concentration. The most studied vegetable lectins are those found in the legume family in which is worth mentioning the subtribe Diocleineae, whose lectins present a peculiar post-translational processing, is characterized by an alpha chain formed by the junction and inversion of the beta and gamma fragments. The literature reports many biotechnological applications for different plant lectins, for example antimicrobial activity, antidepressive, pro and anti-inflammatory, induction of proliferation and cell death, anticancer activity among others. It is important to note that, although lectins are extremely structurally related, they behave very differently when compared in terms of potency in the evaluation of a given biological activity. In this way, investigating new lectins and their biotechnological potential is of enormous value in the discovery of new tools that can be used in different biological models, in the diagnosis and/or therapeutics in the various diseases that afflict human, vegetal and animal health. In this context, this work aimed to characterize physicochemically, to determine the three-dimensional structure and to evaluate the proinflammatory, anti-inflammatory and antiglioma activities of the specific lectin lactose Cymbosema roseum (CRLII), as well as to evaluate the antiglioma activity of the lectin specific mannose of Cymbosema roseum (CRLI) isolated from this plant seeds. CRLII presented optimum hemagglutinating activity (A.H.) in buffer solution with pH between 6 and 8, thermostability up to 40 ° C and the three-dimensional modeled structure presented similarity with the lectin from Vatairea macrocarpa (VML). Regarding the biotechnological potential in inflammation, CRLII showed anti-inflammatory activity via carbohydrate recognition domain (CRD) showing greater effect in the fourth hour. CRLII did not present pro-inflammatory activity. In tests on C6 lineage of Rattus norvegicus glioma cells, CRLII showed no ability to reduce viability, migration or cause changes in morphology and physiology in the cells tested, unlike CRLI which reduced the viability and migration of C6 lineage of Rattus norvegicus glioma cells line evidencing necrosis and apoptosis as mechanisms of cell death. New investigations must be carried out in order to better explain these effects and to establish structure / function correlations.
Lectinas são proteínas de origem não-imune que possuem pelo menos um sítio não catalítico capaz de reconhecer carboidratos de forma específica e reversível sem alterar a estrutura dessas moléculas. Essas proteínas estão vastamente distribuídas na natureza sendo encontradas em micro--organismos, animais invertebrados e vertebrados e em plantas. Em vegetais, as lectinas podem estar presentes em raízes, caules, folhas, frutos e sementes, onde são geralmente expressas em maior concentração. As lectinas vegetais mais bem estudadas são aquelas encontradas na família das leguminosas, merecendo destaque a subtribo Diocleineae, cujas lectinas apresentam um processamento pós-traducional peculiar, caracterizado por uma cadeia alfa formada pela junção e inversão dos fragmentos beta e gama. A literatura relata muitas aplicações biotecnológicas para diferentes lectinas vegetais, por exemplo atividade antimicrobiana, antidepressiva, pró e antiinflamatória, indução de proliferação e morte celular, atividade anticancerígena, dentre outras. É importante ressaltar que, embora existam lectinas extremamente relacionadas estruturalmente, elas se comportam de maneira muito diferente quando comparadas em termos de potência na avaliação de uma dada atividade biológica. Dessa forma, investigar novas lectinas e seu potencial biotecnológico é de enorme valia no que diz respeito à descoberta de novas ferramentas que possam ser utilizados em diferentes modelos biológicos, no diagnóstico e/ou terapêutica nas diversas enfermidades que afligem a saúde humana, vegetal e animal. Neste contexto, este trabalho objetivou caracterizar físico-quimicamente, determinar a estrutura tridimensional e avaliar as atividades pró-inflamatória, anti-inflamatória e antiglioma da lectina lactose específica Cymbosema roseum (CRLII), bem como, avaliar a atividade antiglioma da lectina manose específica de Cymbosema roseum (CRLI) purificadas a partir das sementes dessa planta. CRLII apresentou atividade hemaglutinante (A.H.) ótima em solução tampão com pH entre 6 e 8, termoestabilidade até 40◦C e estrutura tridimensional modelada apresentou semelhança com a lectina de Vatairea macrocarpa (VML). Quanto ao potencial biotecnológico em inflamação, CRLII apresentou atividade anti-inflamatória via sítio de reconhecimento de carboidratos (CRD) mostrando maior efeito na quarta hora. CRLII não apresentou atividade pró-inflamatória. Nos testes em células de glioma de Rattus norvegicus da linhagem C6, CRLII não demonstrou capacidade de reduzir a viabilidade, a migração ou causar alterações na morfologia e fisiologia nas células testadas, ao contrário de CRLI que reduziu a viabilidade e migração das células de glioma de Rattus norvegicus da linhagem C6 evidenciando necrose e apoptose como mecanismos de morte celular. Novas investigações devem ser realizadas a fim de melhor explicar esses efeitos e de se estabelecer correlações estrutura/função.
Neto, Ito Liberato Barroso. "Aspectos estruturais do efeito vasorelaxante de lectinas de leguminosas." Universidade Federal do CearÃ, 2014. http://www.teses.ufc.br/tde_busca/arquivo.php?codArquivo=12720.
Full textAs lectinas sÃo proteÃnas multiativas que apresentam pelo menos um sÃtio capaz de reconhecer de maneira reversÃvel carboidratos especÃficos sem modificÃ-los. A famÃlia das lectinas de leguminosas representa o grupo desta classe proteica mais bem estudada, em especial destaque a subtribo Diocleinae. As lectinas de Diocleinae apresentam um alto grau de similaridade estrutural, porÃm o mesmo nÃo se observa quanto Ãs atividades biolÃgicas. Esta variabilidade reside em detalhes que podem ser analisados em estudos baseados em estruturas. A sequÃncia primÃria da lectina de C. grandiflora (ConGF) apresenta grande similaridade com lectinas do mesmo gÃnero, porÃm concentra o maior nÃmero de mutaÃÃes representativas do gÃnero Dioclea, caracterizando-o como o subgÃnero de Canavalia mais prÃximo de Dioclea, e dentre as canavalias à a mais primitiva. A ConGF apresentou efeito relaxante em mÃsculo liso de aortas de ratos endotelizadas, no entanto, os efeitos mostram-se fracos frente a outras lectinas de Diocleinae. A justificativa para este fato nÃo reside em uma baixa similaridade estrutural, mas em pequenas mudanÃas na orientaÃÃo de aminoÃcidos-chave, que se tornam responsÃveis pela diversidade na aÃÃo biolÃgica apresentada aqui, como deve ocorrer em outros fenÃmenos elicitados por lectinas. Para a lectina de Cymbosema roseum (CRLI), alÃm de avaliado o efeito relaxante, foi observado o papel do cÃlcio extracelular nesta atividade. Surpreendentemente, o cÃlcio nÃo foi definitivo para determinar o mecanismo de CRLI como dependente ou independente deste Ãon. Nossa investigaÃÃo permitiu a formulaÃÃo de uma hipÃtese em que esta lectina apresenta um duplo mecanismo de ativaÃÃo da Ãxido nÃtrico sintetase endotelial (eNOS). A primeira via à baseada em um receptor especÃfico na membrana do endotÃlio capaz de ativar a eNOS atravÃs da calmodulina. A segunda via à baseada na habilidade de ligaÃÃo de CRLI ao heparano sulfato do glicocÃlice em um sÃtio diferente do CRD demonstrada por docking molecular, o que justifica a ativaÃÃo mecÃnica da eNOS. Este proteoglicano à o principal candidato a mecanoreceptor da tensÃo de cisalhamento, principal fenÃmeno da manutenÃÃo do tÃnus vascular pela produÃÃo de NO. Dentre as proteÃnas de Diocleinae, foi ainda avaliada uma lectina do gÃnero Dioclea. D. sclerocarpa apresentou, como as outras lectinas deste trabalho, a habilidade de relaxar mÃsculos lisos de aortas. FenÃmeno que ocorreu com a dependÃncia do endotÃlio via produÃÃo de Ãxido nÃtrico e com a participaÃÃo do CRD de DSL. Tanto seu efeito como sua estrutura apresentam alto grau de semelhanÃa com lectinas do mesmo gÃnero e um conjuntos de caracterÃsticas corrobora para seu baixo efeito relaxante. DSL apresenta um desenho de CRD pouco favorÃvel para esta atividade e, alÃm disso, a presenÃa de um glutamato na posiÃÃo 205 demonstrou ser um fator determinante na regulaÃÃo desta atividade. Este resÃduo modula negativamente a capacidade relaxante frente a lectinas que do mesmo gÃnero que possuem um resÃduo de aspartato nesta mesma posiÃÃo.
Lectins are multiactive proteins that have at least one domain capable of recognizing specific carbohydrates reversibly without changing them. The legume lectin family is a group of this protein class further studied, in particular highlighted the subtribe Diocleinae. These lectins have a high degree of structural similarity, but it does not follow the biological activities. This variability must reside in details, small differences that can be analyzed in studies based in structures. The primary sequence of C. grandiflora lectin (ConGF) shows great similarity with lectins of the same genus, but it has the largest number of mutations representative of the genus Dioclea, characterizing it as the Canavalia subgenus closest to Dioclea, and it is the most primitive among the canavalias. ConGF presented relaxing effect on smooth muscles of endothelial aortas of rats; however, the effects are weak against other Diocleinae lectins. The justification for this does not lie in a low structural similarity but in small changes in the orientation of key amino acids residues, which become responsible for biological diversity in action presented here, as required in other phenomena elicited by lectins. For Cymbosema roseum lectin (CRLI), the relaxing effect was also evaluated and the role of extracellular calcium was observed for this activity. Surprisingly, the calcium was not definitive for determining CRLI mechanism as dependent or independent of calcium ions. Our research has led to the construction of a theory which this lectin has dual mechanism of nitric oxide synthase (eNOS) activation. The first path is based on a specific membrane endothelial receptor able to activate eNOS by calmodulin. The second path relies on the ability of CRLI binding to the glycocalyx heparano sulfate at a domain different from the CRD demonstrated by molecular docking, which explain mechanical activation of eNOS. This proteoglycan is the main mechanoreceptor candidate of shear stress and this phenomenon is the major agent of maintenance of vascular tone by NO production. A lectin from gender Dioclea was also evaluated to increase the range of legume proteins tested. As other lectins of this work, D. sclerocarpa presented the ability to relax smooth muscle of the aorta dependent on the endothelium nitric oxide production. Both its effect and its structure have a high degree of similarity with lectins of the same genus. A feature set corroborates with its low relaxant effect. DSL has a CRD design less favorable for this activity. In addition, the presence of a glutamate at position 205 proved to be a decisive factor in the activity regulation and it negatively modulates Dioclea lectins relaxant effect.
Carvalho, Remulo Araujo. "Effect of microclimate on biological control of grey mould, Botrytis cinerea, by Gliocladium roseum in strawberries." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ33215.pdf.
Full textConstabel, Eva Caroline. "In vitro selection of red clover for resistance to Fusarium roseum L. and evaluation of regenerated plants." Thesis, McGill University, 1988. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=61957.
Full textCourtade, Anne. "Étude des interactions plante / micro-organismes dans le modèle maïs - Pseudomonas fluorescens M. 3. 1. - Fusarium roseum." Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy, INPL, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997INPL022N.
Full textCeschi, Berrini Cristina. "Comunità fungina dei suoli agrari. Confronto tra due sistemi di conduzione: biologico e convenzionale." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Padova, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11577/3421730.
Full textL'utilizzo in agricoltura convenzionale di fertilizzanti chimici e pesticidi ha migliorato la produttività delle colture, ma ha causato un declino nella fertilità del suolo, un aumento del carico ambientale e la presenza di residui di pesticidi negli alimenti. La crescente sensibilità dell’opinione pubblica nei confronti della tutela dell’ambiente, lo sviluppo di popolazioni di organismi patogeni resistenti ai fitofarmaci, la revoca dell’autorizzazione all’impiego di alcuni composti chimici e non ultima, la sempre più crescente attenzione da parte di produttori e consumatori alla salubrità dei prodotti alimentari, ha stimolato la ricerca di strategie alternative da utilizzare per un’agricoltura sostenibile. Negli agrosistemi i funghi sono fondamentali per il mantenimento della funzione del terreno, per il loro coinvolgimento nei processi chiave quali la formazione della struttura del suolo, il ciclo dei nutrienti, la decomposizione della materia organica, etc. Contrariamente, altri funghi sono conosciuti come patogeni delle colture da reddito. Tra questi, il genere Fusarium comprende specie responsabili di alcune patologie dei cereali come l' FHB (Fusarium head blight) nel frumento, che nel territorio nazionale è causata per lo più da Fusarium graminearum e i marciumi rosa e rossi (Pink and Red ear rot) nel mais. Tali malattie sono importanti non solo per la perdita in resa e qualità dei raccolti ma anche per la loro contaminazione da micotossine che determina una riduzione nella sicurezza degli alimenti destinati al consumo umano ed animale. Poiché la” driving force” di Fusarium è spesso rappresentata dall'inoculo del patogeno nel terreno, la gestione della comunità fungina del suolo potrebbe offrire una strategia utile alla riduzione di tali patologie. Anche se alcuni generi di funghi sono intensamente studiati, la struttura delle comunità fungine dei suoli agrari è spesso poco nota. Lo scopo di questo lavoro è stato quello di confrontare la struttura delle comunità fungine di suoli sottoposti a differenti sistemi di conduzione (biologico e convenzionale) in due aziende del Veneto. Le comunità fungine sono state indagate in relazione al tipo di conduzione, rotazione colturale, sito di campionamento, stagione e anno di raccolta. Una particolare attenzione è stata inoltre rivolta ai patogeni micotossigeni e ai loro potenziali agenti di biocontrollo appartenenti ai generi Trichoderma e Gliocladium. La protezione delle colture contro gli agenti patogeni, parassiti ed erbe infestanti, è una fase della produzione agricola in cui gli input chimici sono ancora abbastanza elevati. Un contributo alla riduzione di tali input potrebbe provenire dall’impiego di microrganismi con spiccate caratteristiche di antagonismo verso i patogeni, adatti a svilupparsi nel suolo, nel rispetto del naturale equilibrio biologico. La coltura micologica ha permesso l'isolamento di 99 taxa. Sebbene la struttura della comunità fungina, statisticamente non sia risultata influenzata dai diversi fattori considerati, 21 taxa sono stati rilevati esclusivamente nel sistema organico e 7 nel sistema convenzionale. Anche per le abbondanze dei generi Trichoderma, Fusarium e Aspergillus non state riscontrate differenze statisticamente significative mentre per il genere Gliocladium le abbondanze sono risultate significativamente più elevate nella conduzione biologica rispetto a quella convenzionale. Otto ceppi di G. roseum isolati dal suolo nel corso della sperimentazione, sono stati saggiati in colture duali per la loro capacità di inibizione della crescita di Fusarium graminearum e di altri Fusaria micotossigeni. I risultati mostrano come nelle interazioni patogeno-antagonista alcuni ceppi di F. graminearum siano risultati inibiti da G. roseum mentre per altri la crescita è stata promossa (rispetto al controllo). Nessuno dei ceppi di G. roseum da noi selezionati ha presentato un'azione antagonista nei confronti di tutti i ceppi di F. graminearum Tra tutti i ceppi di G. roseum saggiati contro F. graminearum, i tre ceppi che hanno manifestato una seppur minima attività inibitoria e che sono risultati anche i meno sensibili all'inibizione da parte del patogeno, sono stati testati contro: F. verticillioides, F. proliferatum, F. oxysporum, F. solani, F. culmorum e F. sporotrichioides. In questo caso, tutti i G. roseum sono riusciti a contenere lo sviluppo del patogeno con diminuzioni dal 15 al 45% ceppo dipendente, candidandosi come buoni agenti di biocontrollo. In conclusione il nostro studio condotto nell'arco di 3 anni sostanzialmente conferma quanto riportato in letteratura a riguardo dell’omeostasi delle comunità fungine del suolo. Anche se dal confronto tra la struttura delle comunità fungine dei due sistemi considerati non si sono riscontrate differenze statisticamente significative, la conduzione di tipo biologico è stata caratterizzata da una maggior ricchezza in specie e per il genere Gliocladium, da abbondanze più elevate. Tuttavia, è da prendere in considerazione che la conversione alla conduzione organica è stata effettuata solo pochi anni prima che questo studio fosse avviato. Pertanto, le variazione rilevate nella struttura della comunità fungina potrebbero costituire un primo indicatore di cambiamento
Horan, Imelda. "Tissue culture of roses and its application to rose breeding." Thesis, University of East London, 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.239147.
Full textCressey, Emily R. "The conservation genetics of a newly recognised Cape Peninsula endemic Rose's Mountain toad (Capensibufo rosei)." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/12086.
Full textIncludes bibliographical references.
Declines and losses of amphibian populations are a global problem involving a complexity of interacting causes. Regardless of the fact that amphibians in Africa are among those predicted to be hit the hardest by anthropogenic global change, many species remain poorly studied. Capensibufo rosei, Rose's Mountain Toad, is a restricted range species that survives in a few small, isolated montane populations in the extreme south-western Cape of South Africa. A recent study of the genus revealed that C. rosei may in fact comprise several cryptic species, with a distinctive lineage potentially being confined to the Cape Peninsula. I test the hypothesis that breeding sites on the Peninsula form a single genetic lineage, but are distinct at a population level due to limited dispersal abilities and little if any gene flow.
Bradley, Lucy, and MaryLou Coffman. "Rose Care in the Low Desert." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144749.
Full textKorban, Martine. "The effects of mechanically induced stress on in vivo and in vitro roses /." Thesis, McGill University, 1989. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=61238.
Full textDominguez, Gricel. "More than roses : the journey toward selfhood in Beauty, Rose Daughter, and Beast." FIU Digital Commons, 2008. http://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/3075.
Full textPrior, Antje Maria. "Struktur und Funktion einer pflanzlichen Adenosin-5'-Phosphosulfat-Reduktase aus Catharanthus roseus (L.)." [S.l. : s.n.], 2000. http://deposit.ddb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?idn=959513779.
Full textDeville, Anne-Sophie. "Besoins énergétiques et distribution spatiale du Flamant rose (Phoenicopterus roseus) dans les salins de Camargue, conséquences de la reconversion du site pour la conservation de l’espèce." Thesis, Montpellier 2, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013MON20270.
Full textUnderstanding and predicting the consequences of land-use changes on species are essential to decrease the negative effects on biodiversity. Salt harvesting in commercial saltpans shaped anthropogenic habitats harboring a typical biodiversity. This is particularly true for the emblematic Greater flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus) in the Mediterranean basin, saltpans offering foraging and nesting sites to this species. Nevertheless, the saltpans industry currently undergoes profound changes. In the Camargue (southern France), the saltpans of Salin-de-Giraud, which hold the unique French breeding site of the Greater flamingo, recently ceased their activity over half of the surface. The remaining part could be used for other industrial activities. Here, we aim at understanding and predicting the impacts of these changes on the breeding flamingo population, using an individual-based mechanistic model. This model needs three key parameters, the determination of which structured this work: i) the flamingo' efficiency to ingest food in function of the type and the density of prey, ii) flamingo energy requirements, iii) others environmental factors than food resources explaining flamingos' distribution in the saltpans. Our results show i) the importance of prey in the water column (e.g. Artemia spp.), easier to filter for flamingos comparing to prey in the sediment, ii) a flamingo preference for simple shaped ponds (i.e. circular) with low and medium salinity (<150 g.l-1), iii) a higher sensitivity of males to a decrease of food resources due to their higher energy requirements comparing to females. This study allowed implementing an individual-based mechanistic model providing a decision-making tool to discuss the future management of the saltpans of Salin-de-Giraud. Our study argues in favour of further use and development of this type of predictive tool to anticipate the effects of land-use changes on biodiversity. We also open up perspectives about the methods available to anticipate these impacts
Becker, Francois Stephanus. "Searching for answers to the silent decline: first estimates of survival and recruitment for the critically endangered Rose's mountain toadlet, Capensibufo rosei." Bachelor's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/12721.
Full textCapensibufo rosei, a critically endangered bufonid found only within Table Mountain National Park, has shown a silent decline over recent decades, despite being found within a protected area with apparently pristine habitat. I estimated the first survival and recruitment rates for the species, using Capture-Mark-Recapture (CMR) methods, over a 7-year period, in order to identify demographic trends over time. I also used covariate models to test whether any observed trends in these demographic parameters were significantly related to variation in rainfall or drought-stress. I found some evidence for an extreme rainfall-induced life-history plasticity, with both survival and recruitment rates covarying closely with rainfall parameters. Although recruitment rate showed a positive relationship with rainfall, the relationship between survival rate and rainfall, specifically during the start of breeding, was negative, with breeding season rainfall explaining 94% of the variability in survival rate over time. I also found evidence to suggest that higher adult survival during poorer breeding rainfall years may be a natural population buffering mechanism to a highly variable microclimate, and that variable rainfall during the start of the breeding season may elicit a variable response in breeding investment by adults. Finally, I found evidence to suggest that the population is small, range-restricted and highly unstable, and that disturbances at the breeding site during good breeding years may cause the population to crash.
Klingelschmitt, Céline. "Deux roses à parfum : "Rosa centifolia" (Linn.) et "Rosa damascena" (Mill.) et leurs utilisations." Besançon, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996BESA3320.
Full textMcCoy, Elizabeth Ann Ph D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Substrate analogs to investigate alkaloid biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/46650.
Full textVita.
Includes bibliographical references.
Terpene indole alkaloids are a class of natural products produced by plants, many of which are used clinically for the treatment of human disease. Natural products, are not produced by the organism for the purpose of treating human disease and often tailoring of the natural product scaffold results in drugs with improved properties. Precursor directed biosynthesis (PDB) describes the inclusion of biosynthetic precursor analogs in the growth media of a producing organism for the production of secondary metabolite derivatives derived from these exogenous precursors. These studies examine precursor directed biosynthesis of alkaloid analogs in Catharanthus roseus hairy roots and seedlings. All terpene indole alkaloids are derived from tryptamine and secologanin, which are coupled to form strictosidine by the enzyme strictosidine synthase (STR). Analysis of the tryptamine substrate specificity of strictosidine synthase (STR) revealed a subset of tryptamine analogs which were converted to the corresponding strictosidine analogs. The strictosidine analogs generated were processed by the next enzyme in the pathway strictosidine-p-glucosidase (SGD). With a set of accepted tryptamine substrates in hand, the precursor analogs were fed to C. roseus cultures for the production and identification of novel alkaloids produced by precursor directed biosynthesis. Representative alkaloid analogs for the major C. roseus alkaloids were produced and isolated from C. roseus cultures. The specific alkaloid analogs produced depends on the position of the modification on the tryptamine and the steric and electronic properties of the substitution. Detailed alkaloid metabolite analysis revealed bottlenecks for the production of specific alkaloids, representing the substrate specificity of enzymes which have not been examined on an enzymatic or genetic level. Furthermore, since the enzymes catalyzing the late steps in the biosynthesis of alkaloids are not known, photo-reactive tryptamine analogs and secologanin analogs containing a bio-orthogonal tag were combined to form a bifunctional probe, used to label and identify C. roseus biosynthetic enzymes in cell free extracts. The probe labeled several enzymes with the proposed biological activity necessary for the bio-transformations catalyzed in vivo.
by Elizabeth Ann McCoy.
Ph.D.
Yerkes, Nancy (Nancy Mary). "Purification and substrate specificity of new C. roseus enzymes." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/62061.
Full textVita. Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references.
Terpene indole alkaloids (TIAs) are a class of natural products produced in plants. Many TIAs have medicinal uses; for example, vinblastine has anti-cancer activity and ajmaline has anti-arrhythmic activity. Many TIAs did not evolve to treat human disease, however, and thus most likely do not have optimal pharmacological properties. If TIAs could be modified, the novel TIAs produced could have improved bioactivities when compared with the unmodified natural TIAs. Unfortunately, the immense structural complexity of TIAs makes cost-effective industrial-scale synthesis of the majority of TIAs and TIA analogs unfeasible. Industrial-scale production of TIAs would be improved if TIAs could be produced via reconstitution of the enzymatic pathways in a heterologous organism such as yeast. However, many of the enzymes involved in TIA biosynthesis are unknown, thereby precluding these efforts. If more TIA biosynthetic enzymes were isolated, and the substrate specificity of the enzymes were known, both natural and novel TIA analogs could be more readily produced on an industrial scale. In this thesis I developed strategies to isolate new C. roseus enzymes and to make novel analogs of the anti-hypertensive agent ajmalicine and the anti-neoplastic agent isositsirikine. The NADPH-dependent reductases that produce ajmalicine and isositsirikine have not been isolated. To produce ajmalicine and isositsirikine analogs in vitro, two aims must be accomplished: first, the reductases forming ajmalicine and isositsirikine, ajmalicine synthase and isositsirikine synthase, must be partially purified, and second, the substrate specificity of those reductases must be determined. To satisfy the first of these aims, I developed a partial purification procedure for ajmalicine synthase and isositsirikine synthase from Catharanthus roseus tissue. My partial purification procedure involved acetone precipitation, ion exchange chromatography, and gel filtration chromatography. Analysis by 2D SDS-PAGE shows that the proteins have been significantly purified. I also performed crosslinking experiments with a substrate probe in attempts to isolate ajmalicine synthase and isositsirikine synthase. In the crosslinking studies four enzymes were isolated and cloned, and one has been found to have sinapyl alcohol dehydrogenase activity. I determined the substrate specificities of ajmalicine synthase and isositsirikine synthase' as well as the enzyme that precedes both enzymes in the biosynthetic pathway, strictosidine-pglucosidase (SGD). I found that SGD, ajmalicine synthase, and isositsirikine synthase all have broad substrate specificities, which is promising for the development of novel ajmalicine and isositsirikine analogs with potentially improved therapeutic activities.
by Nancy Yerkes.
Ph.D.
Riffault, Valois Ludivine. "Etude phytochimique de la variété de rose ‘Jardin de Granville’ : de la caractérisation variétale à la caractérisation moléculaire." Thesis, Orléans, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014ORLE2047.
Full textThe modern rose variety ‘Jardin de Granville’, possesses proven activities against skin cell inflammatory and oxidant mechanisms and is devoted to cosmetic applications. The main goal of this study was to establish the molecular fingerprint of the different organs of ‘Jardin de Granville’. In this way, a standardized process for plant harvesting and sample extraction was developed giving access to the most exhaustive molecular fingerprint possible of the different organs. Several complementary analytical methods were implemented through HPTLC, HPLC-DAD-ELSD and UHPLC-HRMS, enabling to achieve the chromatographic fingerprint of the different organs and to identify the main constituents. These methods were selected to have increasing specificity and accuracy to bring progressive information on the molecule structure. Thus, more than 120 compounds were characterized in the different extracts. The second objective consisted in identifying specific phytochemical markers of the variety by comparing its fingerprint to those obtained from its two rose plant parents. In this way, two approaches were developed. The first one involves statistical analysis like PCA, HAC and ANOVA and allows comparing the whole sample chromatograms. The second approach performs extract chromatogram subtractions two by two and gives more detailed information. Both comparative methods led to the identification of the differential compounds existing between the different organ types which could be used to valuate some plant parts in particular. Some ‘Jardin de Granville’ specific markers were highlighted showing the method capacity to distinguish very close rose varieties, by comparing their molecular content
Rose, Andrew. "Numerical simulations of the stochastic KDV equation /." Electronic version (PDF), 2006. http://dl.uncw.edu/etd/2006/rosea/andrewrose.pdf.
Full textPayne, Richard. "Gene discovery in Catharanthus roseus using virus induced gene silencing." Thesis, University of East Anglia, 2015. https://ueaeprints.uea.ac.uk/59379/.
Full textRunguphan, Weerawat. "Reprogramming alkaloid biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus : synthetic biology in plants." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/65274.
Full textVita. Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references.
The medicinal plant Madagascar periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus) produces over 130 monoterpene indole alkaloid (MIA) natural products. Many of these compounds have pharmaceutical value, such as the anticancer agents vinblastine and vincristine. Unnatural modifications can impart novel bioactivity to the parent natural product. Advances in synthetic biology and microbial engineering have allowed overproduction of natural products and their analogs in non-native organisms such as yeast and E. coli. However, re-engineering of plant pathways to yield "novel" products has been limited, particularly when compared to the successes achieved in prokaryotic systems. This thesis describes several strategies to re-engineer MIA biosynthesis in periwinkle to produce novel alkaloids. The first strategy involves the introduction of a biosynthetic enzyme with redesigned substrate specificity into periwinkle. The resulting transgenic plant culture produces a variety of unnatural alkaloid compounds when co-cultured with precursors that the re-engineered enzyme has been designed to accept. The second strategy improves upon this work by enabling periwinkle to autonomously synthesize precursor analogs in situ. Specifically, the prokaryotic halogenation machinery was introduced into the genome of periwinkle, which lacks the biosynthetic ability to produce halogenated compounds. These halogenases function within the context of the plant cell to generate halogenated precursor, which is then shuttled into MIA metabolism to yield halogenated alkaloids. Altogether, a new functional group-an organohalide-was introduced into plant secondary metabolism in a regioselective and predictable manner. The third strategy involves RNAi-mediated suppression of MIA biosynthesis in periwinkle. Alkaloid production was obliterated in the resulting transgenic plant culture. The silenced plant culture produces a variety of fluorinated alkaloids when co-cultured with fluorinated starting substrate. The yields of some unnatural alkaloids were improved since the natural precursor was absent. Finally, the fourth strategy describes chemical functionalization of halogenated MIAs. Postbiosynthetic chemical derivatizations of halogenated MIAs using palladium-catalyzed Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling reactions robustly afforded aryl and heteroaryl analogs of MIAs. Altogether, the work described in this thesis demonstrates the versatility of medicinal plants in the generation of unnatural alkaloids. Thus, despite their genetic complexity, plants are a viable platform for synthetic biology efforts.
by Weerawat Runguphan.
Ph.D.
Foureau, Emilien. "Elucidation de la voie de biosynthèse des alcaloïdes de Catharanthus roseus et ingénierie métabolique dans la levure." Thesis, Tours, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016TOUR3805/document.
Full textCatharanthus roseus is a medicinal plant producing various types of monoterpene indole alkaloids (MIA) with a great interest in human health. Dimeric alkaloids such as vinblastine and vincristine are used in cancer chemotherapy and monomeric heteroyohimbine alkaloids exhibit various pharmacological activities. The production of these molecules in the plant is very complex. It requires a high level of tissular and subcellular compartmentalization and involves more than thirty enzymatic steps, some of which are largely unknown. In this context, the aim of this thesis was to elucidate several enzymatic steps of the MIA biosynthetic pathway. Our work allowed us to characterize new enzyme isoforms of cytochrome P450 and their associated reductases. They also resulted in the identification of new dehydrogenases and highlighted their interactions with the strictosidine synthase suggesting a directed biosynthesis towards various heteroyohimbine type of alkaloids. Finally, engineered yeast containing a segment of the MIA biosynthetic pathway was able to convert tabersonine into vindoline, one of the two final precursors of the dimeric alkaloids
Gerstle, Mary Valerie. "CANNED ROSES." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2001. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin990448249.
Full textCharnay, Corinne. "Place de la 5'-nor anhydrovinblastine (vinorèlbine) dans la classe des vinca-alcaloi͏̈des : étude préclinique." Paris 5, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA05P111.
Full textLamouroux, Brigitte. "Approche d'une sélection et de la micropropagation de génotypes de Catharanthus roseus (L. ) G. Don à teneurs élevées en Catharanthine et vindoline." Toulouse, INPT, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991INPT018A.
Full textSibéril, Yann. "Facteurs de transcription de type « g-box binding factor » et régulation de la biosynthèse des alcaloïdes de catharanthus roseus." Tours, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001TOUR4006.
Full textBrun, Gilles. "Étude des constituants chimiques de Catharanthus roseus (L. ) G. Don (Apocynaceae), autres que les alcaloïdes." Université Joseph Fourier (Grenoble), 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999GRE18011.
Full textRose, Françoise. "Morphosyntaxe de l'émérillon : langue tupi-guarani de Guyane française." Phd thesis, Lyon 2, 2003. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/lyon2/2003/rose_f.
Full textOver the last two decades, Amazonian linguistics has greatly expanded. Many languages have recently been described and are providing typologists with new data. Within this dynamic current, this dissertation presents a first description of the "Morphosyntax of Emérillon, a Tupi-Guarani language of French Guyana". Emérillon is an endangered Amazonian language with an oral tradition. Spontaneous texts recorded from 13 speakers in the field constitute the corpus used for this study. The analysis was conducted within a functional-typological approach. It aims at comparing the Emérillon language, on the one hand, with recent typological studies and, on the other, with studies of the other Tupi-Guarani languages. The study focuses on morphology and syntax, from nominal phrases to complex sentences, with other areas such as phonology and discourse being also considered. In a typological perspective, most interesting are the cases of a hierarchical cross-referencing system, still little discussed in the typological literature, possessive nominal predicates using verbal morphology, and gerund constructions being at the origin of verb serialization. In a comparative perspective, this language seems to be an innovative member of the Tupi-Guarani family, for instance with the loss of the absolutive cross-referencing system in dependant clauses. Finally, in an areal perspective, the Emérillon language constitutes by a number of traits a representative member of Amazonian languages
Schumacher, Jessica [Verfasser]. "Wachstumsverhalten von Thiothrix eikelboomii und Flectobacillus roseus in der Kläranlage eines Lebensmittelherstellers - Entwicklung von Gensonden zur Detektion und Quantifizierung von Flectobacillus roseus im Belebtschlamm / Jessica Schumacher." Wuppertal : Universitätsbibliothek Wuppertal, 2013. http://d-nb.info/1041530366/34.
Full textMarinho, Susana Regina Monteiro. "Função dos alcalóides indólicos monoterpenóides de Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don." Master's thesis, Universidade do Porto. Reitoria, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10216/9949.
Full textConan-Cibotti, Michelle. "Dosages immunoenzymatiques des alcaloi͏̈des bis indoliques de "Catharanthus roseus" G. Don." Paris 11, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990PA114832.
Full textMarinho, Susana Regina Monteiro. "Função dos alcalóides indólicos monoterpenóides de Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don." Dissertação, Universidade do Porto. Reitoria, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10216/9949.
Full textOuelhazi, Lazhar. "Mise en évidence et caractérisation moléculaire d'une protéine cytokinine-dépendante corrélée à la biosynthèse alcaloïque." Tours, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994TOUR3808.
Full textDelatte, Isabella Imber. "Roses and Foxes." Kent State University Honors College / OhioLINK, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ksuhonors155472117699106.
Full textMartin, Allison. "Mom wanted a rosebud : a collection." Honors in the Major Thesis, University of Central Florida, 2003. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETH/id/327.
Full textBachelors
Arts and Sciences
English
Rose, Françoise Grinevald Colette. "Morphosyntaxe de l'émérillon langue tupi-guarani de Guyane française /." Lyon : Université Lumière Lyon 2, 2003. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/sdx/theses/lyon2/2003/rose_f.
Full textRAVEL, DOMINIQUE. "Isolement de certains alcaloides indoliques d'une souche de catharanthus roseus g. Don cultivee in vitro et etude des variations de leur accumulation dans plusieurs conditions d'anergie." Paris 11, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA114839.
Full textTuffen, Melanie Geraldine. "Physiological and molecular changes induced in Catharanthus roseus in response to phytoplasma infection." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 2012. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.576157.
Full textCazelles, Marie Thérèse. "Biotransformations de monoterpènes par une suspension cellulaire de "Catharanthus roseus" G don (Apocynacées)." Paris 11, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA114819.
Full textTserayi, Jonathan. "Thorny ends of roses." Thesis, University of Cape Town, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/6725.
Full textMiller, Mary Claire. "A Garland of Roses." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2020. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1589368411081285.
Full textBradley, Lucy, and Rod McKusick. "Troubleshooting Problems with Roses." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144683.
Full textFerrand, Nathalie. "Une élite de l’horticulture : Les rosiéristes de la région lyonnaise entre 1820 et 1939." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LYO20091.
Full textThis thesis on the story of Lyon’s roses’ breeders between 1820 and 1939 focuses on several issues: the individual and the family farm, the commercial activity and consumers’ tastes, and the collective action of a profession which gradually stands apart from the horticultural world. From the apparition of first specializations around 1820 to the decline of the activity related to roses during the interwar, the periodization highlights the golden age of French roses’ culture materialized, among others, by the formation of professional lines throughout the nineteenth century. This study proposes to reconstruct various aspects, historical, entrepreneurial, socio-economic, technical or cultural of the activity and provides explanatory material in order to understand the work of breeders: they belong to the excellence of the horticultural world and are, as such, subject to the history of elites – we are talking here of professional elites: With the archives of companies – account books, shipping records, professional correspondence – the thesis updates the developments of the roses’ market and shows how a marginal activity, ignored by official statistics, develops through an extensive sales network. In order to do so, the overview of buyers and the examination of an elitist and fashionable clients permits to decrypts the consumption of an epoch and the emergence of new aesthetic codes articulated around a product that refers to cultural practices and social and identity constructions. The exploitation of quantified data about the market’s structuration, the nominal identification of clients and the periodization of roses’ trends, illustrated by a statistical analysis of the preferences of buyers, give to this thesis a new and original approach. The analysis of economic and social logics that have influenced the success and the decline of the roses’ sector show the functioning of a traditional industry, its quantitative and qualitative evolution and the organization of a large-scale market, supported by a know-how which guarantees the quality of the product and the choice of the buyer. Some of those micro-companies consolidate their position by choosing a dynamic policy using and combining both sales’ mechanisms and creative talents, taking relatively modern business practices in response to a gradual increase and diversification of commercial transactions. Concerning the matching of supply and demand, it shows a broadening of the customer, which is related to the economic and cultural changes brought about by the expansion of leisure in most social groups who see the flowers ’culture as a relaxing activity and a way to beautify the living environment. Throughout the reflexion, new floral preferences established have been declined; around aesthetic considerations which are not unrelated with the development of ornamental staging which landscape architects strive to reproduce. Isn’t the novelty of a colour a preeminent element determining the success of a variety? In this sense, the enthusiasm for the yellow rose lets us know about codes of elegance that became widespread in the gardens. The colorimetry is therefore a privileged observatory of sensibilities and aesthetic and allegorical mutations that join the heart of a history of representations.In another side, the prosopographic survey reveals economic and family relationships securely nested and delivers explanatory elements of the reality of small farm functioning and behavioural mechanisms that govern the formation of a family culture. De facto, this work aims to provide a contribution to the understanding of the historical genesis of a professional group, whose history is constructed in terms of lineage and genealogy
Stavrinides, Anna. "Duplication of alcohol dehydrogenases unlocks the chemical diversity of the medicinal plant Catharanthus roseus." Thesis, University of East Anglia, 2016. https://ueaeprints.uea.ac.uk/61634/.
Full textMachenaud, Jana. "Biosynthèse du 2-phényléthanol et sécrétion du parfum chez la rose." Phd thesis, Université Jean Monnet - Saint-Etienne, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00684433.
Full textRose, John W. "Impact of natural and artificial ebb channel position realignment on oceanfront shoreline change." View electronic thesis (PDF), 2009. http://dl.uncw.edu/etd/2009-3/r1/rosej/johnrose.pdf.
Full textPerronnet, Christine. "Recherche de nouvelles méthodes d'obtention de souches productrices de métabolites secondaires par hybridation somatique : fusion de protoplastes de catharanthus roseus ; mise au point d'une technique d'électrofusion ; enrichissement et essais de culture des produits hybrides." Tours, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989TOUR3801.
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