Background: Plants infection with microorganisms as well as physical factors such as osmotic stresses especially drought stress induced particular secondary metabolite production. Objective: Plant root and shoot hyoscyamine (HYO) and scopolamine (SCO) variations were investigated under three water deficit stress (WDS) levels as 30 (W1), 60 (W2) and 90 % (W3) water depletion of field capacity and Pseudomonas putida (PP) and P. fluoresence (PF) strains inoculation at flowering stage. Methods: Seedling radicles and culture media were inoculated with PP and PF (109 CFU/ml) strains. Monitoring of soil moisture levels was conducted using gravimetric method. Alkaloids extracted were identified by gas chromatography (GC) and gas chromatography-mass...
Hairy root culture of Hyoscyamus albus was established by transformation with Agrobacterium rhizogen...
The overexploitation of medicinal plants is depleting gene pool at an alarming rate. In this scenari...
Hairy root cultures of Brugmansia candida (Solanaceae), a South American plant which produces scopol...
Background: Plants infection with microorganisms as well as physical factors such as osmotic stresse...
International audienceIntroduction - Hydroponics has been shown as a possible way to produce high qu...
Background: Since alkaloids are nitrogenous compounds, the availability of nitrogen (N) is expected ...
Egyptian henbane, Hyoscyamus muticus L. (Sol‐anaceae) is an important source of pharmaceutically val...
Background: Different species of Hyoscymaus are rich sources of tropane alkaloids, especially hyoscy...
Background : Ploidy manipulation is always accompanied by conspicuous changes in morphology and bioc...
International audiencePlant secondary metabolites play a major role in plant adaptation to stress. S...
Systematic studies were carried out on two different strains (Gatersleben and Cairo) of Hyoscyamus m...
In this study, the effects of ploidy level and culture medium were studied on the production of trop...
Scopolamine is a pharmaceutically important tropane alkaloid extensively used as an anticholinergic ...
The transformed root cultures of Hyoscyamus muticus are usually cultivated in hormone-free medium in...
The production of tropane alkaloids during differentiation and de-differentiation of Scopolia parvif...
Hairy root culture of Hyoscyamus albus was established by transformation with Agrobacterium rhizogen...
The overexploitation of medicinal plants is depleting gene pool at an alarming rate. In this scenari...
Hairy root cultures of Brugmansia candida (Solanaceae), a South American plant which produces scopol...
Background: Plants infection with microorganisms as well as physical factors such as osmotic stresse...
International audienceIntroduction - Hydroponics has been shown as a possible way to produce high qu...
Background: Since alkaloids are nitrogenous compounds, the availability of nitrogen (N) is expected ...
Egyptian henbane, Hyoscyamus muticus L. (Sol‐anaceae) is an important source of pharmaceutically val...
Background: Different species of Hyoscymaus are rich sources of tropane alkaloids, especially hyoscy...
Background : Ploidy manipulation is always accompanied by conspicuous changes in morphology and bioc...
International audiencePlant secondary metabolites play a major role in plant adaptation to stress. S...
Systematic studies were carried out on two different strains (Gatersleben and Cairo) of Hyoscyamus m...
In this study, the effects of ploidy level and culture medium were studied on the production of trop...
Scopolamine is a pharmaceutically important tropane alkaloid extensively used as an anticholinergic ...
The transformed root cultures of Hyoscyamus muticus are usually cultivated in hormone-free medium in...
The production of tropane alkaloids during differentiation and de-differentiation of Scopolia parvif...
Hairy root culture of Hyoscyamus albus was established by transformation with Agrobacterium rhizogen...
The overexploitation of medicinal plants is depleting gene pool at an alarming rate. In this scenari...
Hairy root cultures of Brugmansia candida (Solanaceae), a South American plant which produces scopol...