Most Shanaj Parvin
Department of Plant Breeding, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute, Joydebpur, Gazipur-1701, BangladeshPublications
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Review Article
Reactive oxygen species, Programmed Cell Death (PCD) and role of mitochondria in host pathogen interaction
Author(s): Most Shanaj Parvin* and Md Ehsanul Haque
Plant PCD differs genetically and morphologically from the mechanisms of fungi and animals. For instance, classical PCD typically features mitochondrial morphology transition (MMT), condensation of the cytoplasm and its shrinking, detachment of the plasma membrane from the cell wall (in case of fungi), and nuclear condensation. There is now compelling evidence that mitochondria integrate diverse cellular stress signals and initiates the death execution pathway in animals. On the flip-side involvement of mitochondria in regulating PCD in plants is not well known. This review article will help to answer the following questions; how PCD is required for resistance? How PCD and other resistant responses are dependent on each other? How PCD is regulated and is PCDs the same for all pathogens?details summary { cursor: pointer; color: #ffff; } a { font-size: 11px; opacity: 0.5; }.. Read More»
DOI: 10.35248/0970-1907.22.37.247-251
Editors List
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Dr. Abhisek Saha
Dr. Abhisek Saha, M.Sc, B.Ed, Ph.D, Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry, Tufanganj College, Cooch Behar 736160, West Bengal, India.
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Dr. Junzheng Yang
Editor of Environmental Risk Assessment & Remediation
Editor of Immunology and Inflammation Diseases Therapy
Editorial board member of Pharmaceutical Drug Regulatory Affairs Journal (PDRAJ)
Editorial board member of EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Editorial board member of Environmental Science: Current Research -
Dr. Sergio Marcucci
The National Institutes of Health Web-based training course "Protecting Human Research Participants" (2016).
The National Institutes of Health Office of Extra Mural Research (2016)
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Dr. Georges Martial Ndzana
2018: Ph.D. in Soil Chemistry and clay mineralogy at College of Resources and Environment, Huazhong Agricultural University, China;
The title “Transformation of clay minerals in the particle fraction from macro to nanoparticle fractions of the zonal soil in China”
2011: M.Sc. in Soil Science at Department of Earth Science, University of yaounde I, Cameroon;
Research theme: Morphological, mineralogical and geochemical characterization of soil profile developed on the amphibolite of Ngomedzap, South Cameroon
2008: B.Sc. in Earth Science at Department of Earth Science, University of yaounde I, Cameroon -
Prof Dr. Kit Wayne CHEW
Dr Kit Wayne CHEW is a Lecturer at the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering, Xiamen University Malaysia. He obtained his PhD from the University of Nottingham. He is currently an Associate Member in the Institution of Chemical Engineers Malaysia (IChemE) and a Graduate Engineer registered with the Board of Engineers Malaysia. He is passionate about conducting research studies, academic tutoring and collaborative networking. His research interest is in sustainable bioprocess engineering and design, including the development of cost-effective and environmentally friendly processes to produce valuable biomolecules. He also works on renewable energy, sustainability and modelling of bioprocesses.
Google Scholar citation report
Citations : 169
Agricultural and Biological Research received 169 citations as per Google Scholar report
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