Time-Space Flowering and Podding Characterization in Erect-growing Summer Mung Bean（Vigna radiate L.）

Wang, Na; Zhang, Jun; Huang, Meng-Di; Wu, Huiqing; Feng, You; Zhao, Yaohua; Pu, Yang; Gao, Jinfeng; Gao, xiaoli

doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-24572/v1

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…During this period, resources are directed from vegetative to reproductive organs such as flowers and pods (Cohen, 1976). Mungbean typically has an indeterminant growth habit as accumulation of vegetative biomass (both root and shoot) and development of flowers and pods occurs simultaneously (Fakir et al, 2011; Wang et al, 2020). Recent research on Australian mungbean cultivars demonstrated that canopy development ceases at the mid‐pod fill stage when pods transition to be the dominant sinks (Geetika, Collins, et al, 2022), highlighting the importance of source‐sink dynamics in yield development (Smith et al, 2018).…”

Section: Mungbean Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a better Mungbean: Breeding for reproductive resilience in a changing climate

Haeften

Dudley

Kang

et al. 2023

Food and Energy Security

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Mungbean (Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilczek var. radiata) is a significant food and cash crop grown in tropical and subtropical regions. Mungbean production and consumer demand have increased substantially over the last two decades, owing to its agronomic, nutritional and economic benefits. Despite increased breeding efforts and the expansion of mungbean production in various agro‐climatic regions, further production is hindered by low yield and variability, which is partly attributed to the impacts of abiotic stress. Abiotic stress impacts on the physiology, morphology and reproductive ability of mungbean which influences yield. Exposure to abiotic stresses at the reproductive stage is considered the most critical for yield production. In this review, we evaluate how abiotic stress impacts mungbean growth and productivity when occurring during the reproductive stage and traits that may confer adaptation. We present the limitations of current research including limited number of genotypes, lack of field experiments and detailed experimental information. We highlight the opportunities to exploit new tools and technologies, such as high‐throughput phenotyping platforms, gene editing, and genomic selection, to accelerate breeding efforts to develop more resilient mungbean cultivars for today and tomorrow.

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Section: Mungbean Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a better Mungbean: Breeding for reproductive resilience in a changing climate

Haeften

Dudley

Kang

et al. 2023

Food and Energy Security

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“…The vascular defects of dpy1 mutants probably contribute to its drought-sensitive phenotype, which deserves further study. The LRR-RLK FLORAL ORGAN NUMBER1 (FON1) promotes plant drought resistance and represses seed germination in rice via upregulating ABA-responsive genes (Feng et al, 2014). The LRR-RLK could be positive or negative regulators of drought resistance.…”

Section: Formation Of Plasma Membrane Nanodomains Under Osmotic Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

How plants sense and respond to osmotic stress

Yu,

Chao,

Zhao

2024

JIPB

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Drought is one of the most serious abiotic stresses to land plants. Plants sense and respond to drought stress to survive under water deficiency. Scientists have studied how plants sense drought stress, or osmotic stress caused by drought, ever since Charles Darwin, and gradually obtained clues about osmotic stress sensing and signaling in plants. Osmotic stress is a physical stimulus that triggers many physiological changes at the cellular level, including changes in turgor, cell wall stiffness and integrity, membrane tension, and cell fluid volume, and plants may sense some of these stimuli and trigger downstream responses. In this review, we emphasized water potential and movements in organisms, compared putative signal inputs in cell wall‐containing and cell wall‐free organisms, prospected how plants sense changes in turgor, membrane tension, and cell fluid volume under osmotic stress according to advances in plants, animals, yeasts, and bacteria, summarized multilevel biochemical and physiological signal outputs, such as plasma membrane nanodomain formation, membrane water permeability, root hydrotropism, root halotropism, Casparian strip and suberin lamellae, and finally proposed a hypothesis that osmotic stress responses are likely to be a cocktail of signaling mediated by multiple osmosensors. We also discussed the core scientific questions, provided perspective about the future directions in this field, and highlighted the importance of robust and smart root systems and efficient source‐sink allocations for generating future high‐yield stress‐resistant crops and plants.

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“…This illness is predominantly recognized by the degree of hyperglycemia that raises the risk of microvascular injury (retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy) (10). It is related to a reduced life expectancy, significant injury from certain diabetes-related microvascular illnesses, an increased risk of macrovascular consequences (peripheral vascular disease, ischemic heart disease, and stroke), and a worse quality of life (11). There are several pathogenetic mechanisms that result in the development of diabetes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Serum Biomarkers (DPP-4, GLP-1, Ki-67 Protein) Levels for Early Detection of Diabetic Breast Cancer

Hadi,

Al-Ziaydi

2024

Med.Sci.Jour.Adv.Res

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Background: Breast tumours are the second most common cancer in women. A mammary cancer is a multi-step process that involves several cell types and is yet difficult to prevent globally. One of the best ways to prevent breast cancers is by early detection. In many affluent nations, the 5-year proportional perseverance ratio for people with mammary neoplasms is over 80% because to early detection. Over the past ten years, significant progress has been made in both the understanding of mammary tumours and the development of preventative interventions. Diabetes, often known as diabetes mellitus (DM), is a collection of illnesses characterized by elevated blood sugar levels brought on by flaws in the body's capacity to make and/or utilize insulin. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the levels of serum biomarkers (DPP-4, GLP-1, Ki-67 protein) in individuals with diabetes, breast cancer, diabetic breast cancer, and a control group. Methods: The samples were taken from individuals at Al-Najaf Teaching Hospital and the Najaf Cancer Centre between 30/10/2023 and 1/3/2024. The blood samples were 120 blood samples acquired from Iraqi subjects. The participants included four groups and each group consisted of 30 participants, (Diabetes type 2 patient group, Breast cancer patient group, Diabetic breast cancer patient group, and Control group). Results: The difference in serum DPP-4 levels, between diabetic, breast cancer individuals and healthy control groups, is statistically noteworthy. The results show a higher DPP-4 level in patient groups than in the control group. While there was no significance in the GLP-1 and Ki-67 proteins in the patient and control groups. Conclusion: These results suggest that high serum DPP-4 could serve as a useful screening marker for the early detection of diabetic breast cancer. ًWhile, The lack of differences in GLP-1 and Ki-67 proteins levels across the groups indicates these biomarkers may not be as informative for identifying diabetic breast cancer in this population.

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Time-Space Flowering and Podding Characterization in Erect-growing Summer Mung Bean（Vigna radiate L.）

Cited by 4 publications

References 12 publications

Building a better Mungbean: Breeding for reproductive resilience in a changing climate

Building a better Mungbean: Breeding for reproductive resilience in a changing climate

How plants sense and respond to osmotic stress

Evaluating Serum Biomarkers (DPP-4, GLP-1, Ki-67 Protein) Levels for Early Detection of Diabetic Breast Cancer

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