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Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of India

Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ; Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of the World, 8, p.1-442, 2021Trabajos contenidos:
  • Máthé, A
  • Khan, Irfan, Ali
Recursos en línea: Resumen: Medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs)have been utilized in various forms since the earliest days of mankind. They have maintained their traditional basic curative role even in our modern societies. Apart from their traditional culinary and food industry uses, MAPs are intensively consumed as food supplements (food additives)and in animal husbandry, where feed additives are used to replace synthetic chemicals and production-increasing hormones. Importantly, medicinal plants and their chemical ingredients can serve as starting and/or model materials for pharmaceutical research and medicine production. Current areas of utilization constitute powerful drivers for the exploitation of these natural resources. Today's demands, coupled with the already rather limited availability and potential exhaustion of these natural resources, make it necessary to take stock of them and enrich our knowledge regarding research and development, production, trade, and utilization, especially from the viewpoint of sustainability. The series Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of the World is aimed to look carefully at our present knowledge of this vast interdisciplinary domain, on a global scale. In the era of global climatic change, the series is expected to make an important contribution to the better knowledge and understanding of MAPs.
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Documentos solicitados Documentos solicitados CICY Documento préstamo interbibliotecario Ref1 B-19633 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available
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B-19630 1 Botanical Features of Periwinkle, Catharanthus roseus.; 2 Catharanthus Roseus: A Source of Anticancer Phytomedicines; 3 Classical Breeding and Trait Genetics in Catharanthus; 4 Somatic Embryogenesis in Catharanthus Roseus: Proteomics of Embryogenic and Non-embryogenic Tissues; and Genome Size Analysis of Regenerated Plant; 5 Alkaloid Synthesis in In Vitro Cultures of Catharanthus Roseus: Potential and Limitations; 6 Genetic Transformation in Catharanthus roseus; 7 Molecular Markers and Descriptor's Suitable for Quantitative Trait Loci and Genome Mapping in Catharanthus roseus; 8 Sequencing the Genome of Catharanthus roseus: Status and Prospects; 9 Functional Genomics Approaches for Gene Discovery Related to Terpenoid Indole Alkaloid Biosynthetic Pathway in Catharanthus roseus; 10 Future Prospects for Research on Catharanthus roseus B-19631 1 Advances in the Genomic and Transcriptomic Sequencing of North American Pines; 2 Advances in Genetic Mapping in Pines; 3 Transposable Elements in Pines; 4 Genomics of Climate Adaptation in Pinus Lambertiana; 5 Maritime Pine Genomics in Focus; 6 Understanding the Genetic Architecture of Complex Traits in Loblolly Pine; 7 Genomics of Disease Resistance in Loblolly Pine; 8 Genomic Advances in Research on Genetic Resistance to White Pine Blister Rust in North American White Pines; 9 Functional Genomics of Mediterranean Pines; 10 Pinus Sylvestris as a Reference Plant Species in Radiation Research: Transcriptomics of Trees from the Chernobyl Zone; 11 Genomic Selection in Scots (Pinus Sylvestris)and Radiata (Pinus Radiata)Pines; 12 Community-Based Genome Resource Needs in Pines B-19632 1 Brassica juncea: A Crop for Food and Health; 2 Botanical Descriptions of Brassica juncea: Taxonomy, Cytology, Cytogenetics and Phylogenetic Relationships; 3 Chemical Composition of Oil and Cake of Brassica juncea: Implications on Human and Animal Health; 4 Genepools of Brassica; 5 Genetic Diversity Characterization and Population Structure in Brassica juncea; 6 Classical Genetics and Traditional Breeding in Brassica juncea; 7 Heteroploidy in Brassica juncea: Basics and Applications; 8 Introgression Breeding in Brassica juncea; 9 In Vitro Culture for Micropropagation, Somatic Embryogenesis, Somatic Mutation, and Somatic Hybridization in Brassica juncea; 10 Genetic Modification of Brassica juncea: Current Scenario and Future Prospects; 11 Molecular Linkage Mapping in Brassica juncea: Founding the Basis for Marker-Assisted Selection; 12 Brassica juncea Genome Sequencing: Structural and Functional Insights; 13 Brassica juncea Genome Assemblies - Characteristics and Utilization; 14 Resequencing in Brassica juncea for Elucidation of Origin and Diversity; 15 Large Scale Genome Analysis: Genome Sequences, Chromosomal Reorganization, and Repetitive DNA in Brassica juncea and Relatives; 16 Brassica juncea L.: Chloroplast Genome; 17 Transcriptomics Research and Resources in Brassica spp.; 18 Metabolomics of Brassica juncea; 19 Proteomics Approach to Uncover Key Signalling Pathways in Brassica juncea in Abiotic and Biotic Stress; 20 Genomics Approaches to Understand the Evolution of Brassica juncea; 21 Regulatory Genes in Development and Adaptation, and Their Utilization in Trait Improvement in Brassica juncea: Challenges and Opportunities; 22 Advanced Molecular Breeding for Yield; 23 Advanced Breeding for Oil and Oil Cake Quality in Brassica juncea; 24 Advances in Breeding Strategies for Improving Stress Tolerance in Brassicas; 25 Genome Editing in Polyploid Brassica Crops B-19633 Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of India B-19634 1 Morphological, Architectural and Biochemical Modifications of Cereal Crops During Abiotic Stress; 2 Cereal Physiology, Flowering, and Grain Yield Under Salinity and Drought Stress; 3 Cereal Physiology, Flowering, and Grain Yield Under Abiotic Stress Imposed by Different Heavy Metals; 4 Priming Effect in Developing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals Through Metabolome Reprograming; 5 Understanding Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals Through Genomics and Proteomics Approaches; 6 Metabolome Analyses in Response to Diverse Abiotic Stress; 7 Metabolomic Profiling of Different Cereals During Biotic and Abiotic Stresses; 8 Plant Breeding Strategies for Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals; 9 Transgenic Strategies to Develop Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals; 10 Genetically Engineered Cereals Tolerant to Abiotic Stress; 11 Genome Editing and CRISPR-Cas Technology for Enhancing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals; 12 Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Cereals Through Genome Editing; 13 Varietal Physiology, Metabolic Regulation, and Molecular Responses of Rice Genotypes to Diverse Environmental Stresses; 14 Breeding and Omics Approaches to Understand Abiotic Stress Response in Rice; 15 Genomics and Transcriptomics Approaches to Understand Abiotic Stress Response in Rice; 16 Biochemical and Molecular Mechanism of Wheat to Diverse Environmental Stresses; 17 How microRNAs Regulate Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Wheat? A Snapshot; 18 Molecular Genetic Studies and Breeding and Genomics-Based Approaches to Develop Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Sorghum 19 MicroRNAs Shape the Tolerance Mechanisms Against Abiotic Stress in Maize; 20 Transcriptome, Proteome and Metabolome Profiling for Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Maize and Barley; 21 Omics Tools to Understand Abiotic Stress Response and Adaptation in Rye, Oat and Barley; 22 Genomic Tools and Proteomic Determinants for Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Pearl Millet (Pennisetum glaucum)and Foxtail Millet (Setaria italica L.); 23 Advancement in Omics Technologies for Enhancing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Finger Millet; 24 Buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum)Response and Tolerance to Abiotic Stress; 25 Abiotic Stress Response and Adoption of Triticale B-19635 1 The Model Legume, Medicago truncatula in the Genomic Era: Speeding Up Discoveries in Legume Biology; 2 Genome-Wide Association Studies in Medicago truncatula; 3 Tnt1 Insertional Mutagenesis in Medicago truncatula for Gene Function Analysis; 4 Fast Neutron Bombardment (FNB)-Induced Mutant Resources in Medicago truncatula; 5 Medicago truncatula as a Model to Decipher Powdery Mildew Resistance in Legumes; 6 Transcriptional Networks in Medicago truncatula: Genomic and Functional Overview During Root Nodule Symbiosis; 7 Understanding of Root Nodule Development at Level of System Biology as Obtained by High Throughput Transcriptomic Approach; 8 Whole Genome Sequencing Identifies a Medicago truncatula Tnt1 Insertion Mutant in the VTL8 Gene that is Essential for Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation; 9 Regulation of Leaf Blade Development in Medicago truncatula; 10 Function of Medicago WOX Genes and their Diversity; 11 Early Stages of Seed Development in Medicago truncatula: Lessons from Genomic Studies; 12 Seed Maturation Events in Medicago truncatula: Focus on Desiccation Tolerance; 13 Functional Genomic and Genetic Studies of Organ Size Control in Medicago truncatula: An Overview B-19636 1 A Checklist of Some Economically Important Philippine Ferns (Eupolypod I); 2 On-Farm Conservation of Traditional Rice Varieties in the Provinces of Quirino, Iloilo, Antique, and Davao Oriental, Philippines: Drivers and Implications for Policy; 3 Recent Developments in Wild Rice Conservation, Research, and Use Maria Celeste N. Banaticla-Hilario and Andres Godwin Sajise; 4 GIS and Its Role in Plant Genetic Resources Use and conservation; 5 Plant Diversity of Mount Makiling Forest Reserve: Implications to Management and Conservation; 6 Native/Heirloom Rice in the Cordilleras: Status, Conservation, and Utilization; 7 Identification and Conservation of Culturally Important Trees Used for Traditional Houses in Ifugao, Philippines 8 Pteridophyte Diversity in the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP), Palawan Island, Philippines; 9 Situating Plant Genetic Resource in the K-12 Curriculum: A Critical Review; 10 An Inventory of Commonly Cultivated Plant Species in Permaculture Farms in the Philippines; 11 Conservation of Musa Diversity and Germplasm Management at the National Plant Genetic Resources Laboratory in the Philippines; 12 Diversity and Management of Indoor Plants at Urban Dwellings in Bangladesh: A Case Study from Halishahar of Chattogram Metropolitan Area; 13 Exploration, Identification, Multiplication, and Conservation of Rare Forest Genetic Resources in Chittagong University Campus, Bangladesh; 14 The Chemistry of Antidiabetic Plants; 15 Conservation of Medicinal Plant Genetic Resources in Southern Africa; 16 Chloroplast DNA Haplotype Specific to Genetic Resources of Dalbergia oliveri in Thailand

Libro

Medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs)have been utilized in various forms since the earliest days of mankind. They have maintained their traditional basic curative role even in our modern societies. Apart from their traditional culinary and food industry uses, MAPs are intensively consumed as food supplements (food additives)and in animal husbandry, where feed additives are used to replace synthetic chemicals and production-increasing hormones. Importantly, medicinal plants and their chemical ingredients can serve as starting and/or model materials for pharmaceutical research and medicine production. Current areas of utilization constitute powerful drivers for the exploitation of these natural resources. Today's demands, coupled with the already rather limited availability and potential exhaustion of these natural resources, make it necessary to take stock of them and enrich our knowledge regarding research and development, production, trade, and utilization, especially from the viewpoint of sustainability. The series Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of the World is aimed to look carefully at our present knowledge of this vast interdisciplinary domain, on a global scale. In the era of global climatic change, the series is expected to make an important contribution to the better knowledge and understanding of MAPs.

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