Genetic and molecular characterisation of Pichia anomala (strain K), antagonistic yeast against postharvest diseases on apples; Jijakli, Haissam ; Vandenbol, Micheline ![]() Poster (2002) Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg) Genetic and non genetic effects on growth traits of West African Dwarf sheep in Benin (West Africa); ; et al in Livestock Production Science (2008) Detailed reference viewed: 54 (23 ULg) Genetic and splice variations of Bos taurus CD46 shift cell permissivity to BVDV, the bovine pestivirus.Zezafoun, Hussein ; ; Desmecht, Daniel ![]() in Veterinary Microbiology (2011), 152(3-4), 315-27 The pestivirus bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) is known to bind to the CD46 molecule, which subsequently promotes entry of the virus. Mapping of the BVD-virion-binding site has shown that two peptides ... [more ▼] The pestivirus bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) is known to bind to the CD46 molecule, which subsequently promotes entry of the virus. Mapping of the BVD-virion-binding site has shown that two peptides, 66EQIV69 and 82GQVLAL87, located on antiparallel beta sheets in the most distal complement control protein module (CCP1), provide the attachment platform. In the present study, we reveal the existence of ten distinct allelic versions of the CCP1 module, varying significantly in frequency among taurine and indicine races. A complex mRNA splicing pattern was also evidenced for bovine CD46, generating three different serine-threonine-proline segments and five different cytoplasmic domains. The four most frequent allelic variants and the six splice variants were then expressed in BVDV-nonpermissive porcine cells and the quantity of progeny virions generated by each cell preparation was measured 48 h post-infection. As expected, ectopic expression of the 10 bovine CD46 isoforms rendered the PK15 cells permissive to BVDV, as attested by the 100,000-fold greater recovery of virions from these cells than from non-transfected cells. This permissivity increase was significantly lower (-33%, P<0.001) when the canonical CCP1 was replaced with the variant most frequent in zebus, suggesting positive or negative selection of this allele in the latter and in the former, respectively. The predicted secondary structure of this variant suggests that the measured loss of function is due to the disappearance of one of the two beta sheets constituting the BVDV attachment platform. On the other hand we showed that for a given CCP1, the titer recovered at 48 hpi also depended on the nature of the CD46 cytoplasmic domain (P<0.001). This result implies that virus binding generates a cytoplasmic-tail-dependent outside-in signal that determines permissivity to BVDV. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 26 (4 ULg) Genetic aspects of abdominal aortic aneurysm.VERLOES, Alain ; SAKALIHASAN, Natzi ; Limet, Raymond et alin Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (1996), 800 Detailed reference viewed: 2 (1 ULg) Génétic causes : Awareness, who and how to screenBeckers, Albert ![]() Scientific conference (2007, September 28) Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg) Genetic causes of familial pituitary adenomas; ; Daly, Adrian et alin Growth Hormone Related Diseases and Therapy - Contemporary Endocrinology (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 19 (8 ULg) Genetic Causes of Pituitary Adenmas; Focus on the Roe of AIF Status in Multiple Tumor Types; ; et al in ENDO 2008: 90th Annual Meeting of the Endocrine Society - Abstract book (2008) Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg) Genetic characterization of the Indian cattle breeds, Ongole and Deoni (Bos indicus), using microsatellite markers - a preliminary study.Metta, Muralidhar ; ; et alin BMC Genetics (2004), 5 BACKGROUND: Molecular characterization of cattle breeds is important for the prevention of germplasm erosion by cross breeding. The Indian zebu cattle have their significant role in evolution of present ... [more ▼] BACKGROUND: Molecular characterization of cattle breeds is important for the prevention of germplasm erosion by cross breeding. The Indian zebu cattle have their significant role in evolution of present day cattle breeds and development of some of the exotic breeds. Microsatellites are the best available molecular tools for characterization of cattle breeds. The present study was carried out to characterize two Indian cattle breeds, Ongole and Deoni, using microsatellite markers. RESULTS: Using 5 di- and 5 tri-nucleotide repeat loci, 17 Ongole and 13 Deoni unrelated individuals were studied. Of the ten loci, eight revealed polymorphism in both the breeds. The di-nucleotide repeat loci were found to be more polymorphic (100%) than tri-nucleotide repeat loci (60%). A total of 39 polymorphic alleles were obtained at 4.5 alleles per locus in Ongole and 4.1 in Deoni. The average expected heterozygosity was 0.46 (+/-0.1) and 0.50 (+/-0.1) in Ongole and Deoni breeds, respectively. The PIC values of the polymorphic loci ranged from 0.15 to 0.79 in Ongole and 0.13 to 0.80 in Deoni breeds. Six Ongole specific and three Deoni specific alleles were identified. The two breeds showed a moderate genetic relationship between themselves with a FST value of 0.117 (P = 0.01). CONCLUSIONS: This preliminary study shows that microsatellite markers are useful in distinguishing the two zebu breeds namely, Ongole and Deoni. Further studies of other zebu breeds using many microsatellite loci with larger sample sizes can reveal the genetic relationships of Indian breeds. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 27 (1 ULg) Genetic Characterization Of The Yeast Pichia Anomala (Strain K), An Antagonist Of Postharvest Diseases Of Apple; Vandenbol, Micheline ; Jijakli, Mohamed ![]() in Journal of Applied Microbiology (2005), 98(3), Detailed reference viewed: 24 (2 ULg) Genetic Control Of Alcohol Dehydrogenase, Malate Dehydrogenase, And Phosphoglucomutase Isozymes In Lima Bean (Phaseolus Lunatus L); ; Wathelet, Bernard et alin Plant Breeding (1997), 116(2), Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg) Genetic control of flowering time in maizePérilleux, Claire ; ; in Prioul, J.-L.; Thévenot, C.; Molnar, T. (Eds.) Advances in Maize (2011) Flowering in temperate maize occurs largely autonomously after the plant has accumulated a given amount of vegetative growth. Mutants affected in leaf initiation rate or in phyllotaxy however indicate ... [more ▼] Flowering in temperate maize occurs largely autonomously after the plant has accumulated a given amount of vegetative growth. Mutants affected in leaf initiation rate or in phyllotaxy however indicate that total leaf number can vary independently of flowering time, e.g. in relation with cytokinin signalling. By contrast, heterochronic mutants in which juvenile-to-adult and/or adult vegetative-to-reproductive phase changes are abnormal aided in the identification of key regulators of endogenous developmental timing in maize. These regulators include gibberellins and micro-RNAs, such as miR156 and miR172, which have been identified more recently. Progress towards unravelling the maize flowering time genetic network is also emerging from comparison with other species. Although maize expansion beyond domestication centres implied reduction in photoperiod sensitivity, molecular genetic studies indicated conservation of genes which, in Arabidopsis or rice, act in a signalling cascade whereby flowering is controlled by photoperiod. Several gene sequences are now available to assess functionality of such a pathway in maize and evaluate its contribution to flowering time control. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 67 (12 ULg) Genetic control of isozymes in the primary gene pool Phaseolus lunatus L.; ; Wathelet, Bernard et alin Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement = Biotechnology, Agronomy, Society and Environment [=BASE] (1999) Detailed reference viewed: 6 (1 ULg) Genetic correlations among body condition score, yield and fertility in multiparous cows using random regression modelsBastin, Catherine ; Gillon, Alain ; et alin Proceedings of the 9th World Congress on Genetics Applied to Livestock Production (2010, August) Genetic correlations between body condition score (BCS) in lactation 1 to 3 and four economically important traits (days open, 305-days milk, fat, and protein yields recorded in the first 3 lactations ... [more ▼] Genetic correlations between body condition score (BCS) in lactation 1 to 3 and four economically important traits (days open, 305-days milk, fat, and protein yields recorded in the first 3 lactations) were estimated on about 12,500 Walloon Holstein cows using 4-trait random regression models. Results indicated moderate favorable genetic correlations between BCS and days open (from -0.46 to -0.62) and suggested the use of BCS for indirect selection on fertility. However, unfavorable genetic correlations between BCS and yields (from -0.16 to -0.71) indicated that selection on BCS would have deleterious effects on milk, fat, and protein yields, especially in lactation greater than 1. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 33 (9 ULg) Genetic correlations among body condition score, yield and fertility in multiparous cows using random regression modelsBastin, Catherine ; Gillon, Alain ; et alConference (2010, August 06) Detailed reference viewed: 21 (10 ULg) Genetic correlations of days open with production traits and contents in milk of major fatty acids predicted by mid-infrared spectrometry.Bastin, Catherine ; ; Soyeurt, Hélène et alin Journal of Dairy Science (2012), 95(10), 6113-21 The objective of this study was to estimate the genetic relationships between days open (DO) and both milk production traits and fatty acid (FA) content in milk predicted by mid-infrared spectrometry. The ... [more ▼] The objective of this study was to estimate the genetic relationships between days open (DO) and both milk production traits and fatty acid (FA) content in milk predicted by mid-infrared spectrometry. The edited data set included 143,332 FA and production test-day records and 29,792 DO records from 29,792 cows in 1,170 herds. (Co)variances were estimated using a series of 2-trait models that included a random regression for milk production and FA traits. In contrast to the genetic correlations with fat content, those between DO and FA content in milk changed considerably over the lactation. The genetic correlations with DO for unsaturated FA, monounsaturated FA, long-chain FA, C18:0, and C18:1 cis-9 were positive in early lactation but negative after 100 d in milk. For the other FA, genetic correlations with DO were negative across the whole lactation. At 5 d in milk, the genetic correlation between DO and C18:1 cis-9 was 0.39, whereas the genetic correlations between DO and C6:0 to C16:0 FA ranged from -0.37 to -0.23. These results substantiated the known relationship between fertility and energy balance status, explained by the release of long-chain FA in early lactation, from the mobilization of body fat reserves, and the consequent inhibition of de novo FA synthesis in the mammary gland. At 200 d in milk, the genetic correlations between DO and FA content ranged from -0.38 for C18:1 cis-9 to -0.03 for C6:0. This research indicates an opportunity to use FA content in milk as an indicator trait to supplement the prediction of genetic merit for fertility. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 31 (10 ULg) Genetic Determinants Of Bovine Leukemia Virus PathogenesisWillems, Luc ; ; et alin Aids Research and Human Retroviruses (2000), 16(16), 1787-95 The understanding of HTLV-induced disease is hampered by the lack of a suitable animal model allowing the study of both viral replication and leukemogenesis in vivo. Although valuable information has been ... [more ▼] The understanding of HTLV-induced disease is hampered by the lack of a suitable animal model allowing the study of both viral replication and leukemogenesis in vivo. Although valuable information has been obtained in different species, such as rabbits, mice, rats, and monkeys, none of these systems was able to conciliate topics as different as viral infectivity, propagation within the host, and generation of leukemic cells. An alternate strategy is based on the understanding of diseases induced by viruses closely related to HTLV-1, like bovine leukemia virus (BLV). Both viruses indeed belong to the same subfamily of retroviruses, harbor a similar genomic organization, and infect and transform cells of the hematopoietic system. The main advantage of the BLV system is that it allows direct experimentation in two different species, cattle and sheep. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 68 (19 ULg) Genetic determination and localization of multiple bacteriocins produced by Enterococcus faecium CWBI-B1430 and Enterococcus mundtii CWBI-B1431; Dubois Dauphin, Robin ; et alin Food Science and Biotechnology (2011), 20(2), 289-296 Detailed reference viewed: 11 (4 ULg) Genetic diversity among some wild populations of lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.) proceeding from Central Valley of Costa Rica; Wathelet, Bernard ; et alin Annual Report of the Bean Improvment Cooperative (1994) Detailed reference viewed: 4 (2 ULg) Genetic diversity analysis of wild Arracacia species according to morphological and molecular markers; ; et al in Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution (2008), 55(5), 625-642 Detailed reference viewed: 17 (4 ULg) |
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