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The relation of hydrogen-ion activity to the rate of inversion of sucroseSmith, Walter Russell 01 January 1930 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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The short-term effects of high starch or high sucrose diets of hepatic lipogenesis in the rat /Roehrig, Karla L. January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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Sucrose and starch metabolism in leaves, storage organs and developing fruits of higher plantsHawker, John Seth. January 1988 (has links) (PDF)
Collection of the author's previous publications. Includes bibliographies.
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Sucrose accumulation and the expression of neutral invertase in sugarcaneRose, Susan, 1977- 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MSc)--University of Stellenbosch, 2001. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The goals of this project were to (i) determine maximum extractable neutral invertase (NI)
activity in the sugarcane culm, (ii) sequence a cDNA encoding for the sugarcane NI (SNI),
(iii) determine SNI copy number in the genome, (iv) describe SNI transcript and protein
expression patterns throughout the plant, and (v) attempt to determine the contribution of
hydrolysis to sucrose accumulation.
SNI and sugars were extracted from the developing culm tissues of sugarcane,
commercial variety N19. Tissues were divided according to developmental stage
(internodes 3, 6 and 9) and anatomical differentiation (enriching for elongating, vascular or
storage tissues). The lowest sucrose content was found in the core of the bottom of each
of the internodes. The ratio between hexoses and sucrose was highest in the young
internodes. In these internodes hexose content was higher in the bottom than the top.
There was a significant correlation between sucrose content and NI. Fluxes involved in
sucrose synthesis and hydrolysis were investigated. The hexoses glucose and fructose
were supplied as a carbon source for tissue discs of young and maturing internodal tissues
of sugarcane, varieties N19 and US6656-15. Sucrose content was 10-fold higher in
maturing internodes of N19 than US6656-15. Calculated sucrose hydrolysis rates via
invertase were higher in maturing internodes of US6656-15 than N19. Taking metabolic
compartmentation into account, hydrolysis of sucrose via invertase made a significant
contribution to the net turnover of sucrose. Along with this, it would appear that the ability
to partition sucrose between the vacuole and cytosol causes a significant difference in
sucrose content between varieties.
A full-length cDNA for SNI was sequenced. This expressed gene showed significant
homology to known NI sequences on both nucleic and amino acid levels. The SNI
sequence did not contain the putative invertase catalytic amino acid sequence, suggesting
it developed separately from the other classes of invertases. Approximately 1.8 kb of the
SNI cDNA was incorporated into a vector suitable for direct bombardment into sugarcane
tissue. Southern blot analysis showed the enzyme has a low copy number. SNI transcript
expression was observed in all tissues of the sugarcane plant: roots, internodes, leaf roll
and leaves. In culm tissues where sucrose content was low and hexose contents were
high, SNI transcript and protein levels were high. This suggests that SNI is involved in
growth metabolism. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die doel van die projek was om (i) maksimum ekstaheerbare neutrale invertase (NI)
aktiwiteit in die suikerriet stingel te bepaal, (ii) die volgorde van 'n eDNA wat vir suikerriet
NI (SNI) kodeer te bepaal, (iii) die SNI kopie-getal in die genoom te bepaal, (iv) SNI m-
RNA en proteïenuitdrukkingspatrone deur die plant te beskryf, en (v) te poog om die
bydrae van hidrolise op sukrose akkumulering te bepaal.
SNI en suikers is geëkstraheer uit 'n kommersiële varieteit, N19. Weefsels was volgens
ontwikkelingstadiums (internodes 3, 6 en 9) en anatomiese verskille (verryking vir
groeiende, vaat- en bergings-weefsels) verdeel. Die laagste sukrose inhoud is in die
middel van die onderste helfte van elke internode gevind. Die verhouding van heksoses
tot sukrose was die hoogste in die jong internodes. Die inhoud heksoses was hoër in
die onderste deel van die internode as die boonste deel. 'n Betekenisvolle korrelasie
tussen sukrose inhoud en SNI is gevind. Flukse betrokke by sukrose sintese en
hidrolise is ondersoek. Glukose en fruktose is as koolstofbron aan stingelweefsel van
twee variëteite (US6656-15 and N19) toegedien. Sukrose-inhoud het tienvoudig tussen
volwasse weefsels van die twee variëteite verskil. Hidrolise via invertase was hoër in
ouer weefsels van US6656-15 as N19, en het In noemenswaardige bydrae tot sukroseomset
gemaak. Die verdeling van sukrose tussen die vakuool en die sitosol kan
moontlik 'n groot rol speel in die vermoë van die sel om sukrose te akkumuleer.
Die volgorde van 'n volledige SNI eDNA is bepaal. The uitgedrukte geen het, op beide
In nukleïen- en aminosuur vlak, betekenisvolle ooreenkoms getoon met ander bekende
plant NI volgordes. Die SNI volgorde bevat nie die kenmerkende invertase katalitiese
setel nie, wat daarop kan dui dat dit onafhanklik van ander klasse invertases ontwikkel
het. Min of meer 1.8 kb van die SNI eDNA is in 'n vektor geskik vir bioliestiese
transformering van suikerrietweefsel, geïnkorporeer. Southern klad analise het gewys
dat die ensiem 'n lae kopiegetal op geen vlak het. SNI mRNA uitdrukking is
waargeneem in elke weefseltipe van die suikerriet plant: wortels, internodes, blaarrol en
blare. In stingelweefsels met lae sukrose- en hoë heksose-inhoud, was die vlakke van
beide SNI-mRNA en -proteïen hoog. Dit dui daarop dat SNI moontlik betrokke is by
groei-metabolisme.
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Endogenous opioid receptors and peptides : involvement in food intake and reward processesShabir, Saima January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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Phloem unloading in roots of Ricinus communis LChapleo, S. January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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Incorporation of coloured impurities in sucrose crystalsGrimsey, I. M. January 1989 (has links)
No description available.
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Manipulation of neutral invertase activity in sugarcane /Joubert, Debra. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (MSc)--University of Stellenbosch, 2006. / Bibliography.
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Sucrose load, calcium-deficiency and dental caries on molars of growing ratsPekkala, E. (Esa) 14 June 2003 (has links)
Abstract
The effects of dietary sucrose feeding, intragastric sucrose feeding
and dietary calcium-deficiency on primary dentinogenesis of the
pulp-dentin organ and caries progression were examined in an experimental
rat model. The possible role of calcium balance and reduced mineralization
of dentin organic matrix as a cause of reduced dentin formation in young,
fast growing, rats were also studied. During 3-6 weeks of feeding,
immediately after weaning at 3 weeks the urinary calcium, phosphorus,
potassium and sodium levels and excretion rates were determined. The areas
of dentin formed, the width of the predentin layer, serum mineral and
insulin levels, and the areas of dentinal caries lesions were quantified
at the end of the experiment. Also the occurrence and progression level of
caries lesions were measured. In rat pups, dietary sucrose reduced dentin
formation both during the lactation and experimental periods, increased
urinary Ca2+ excretions, reduced urinary P, K
and Na excretions, and enhanced dental caries occurrence and progression,
but it did not affect the width of the predentin layer or the serum
mineral and insulin levels. Intragastric sucrose reduced dentin formation
and increased Ca2+ excretion, but did not
affect the width of the predentin layer, serum mineral and insulin levels
in the blood or induce dental caries. Dietary calcium-deficiency reduced
dentin formation, increased the width of the predentin layer, caused
hypocalcemia, and reduced urinary Ca2+
excretion. These results show that sucrose and calcium-deficiency reduce
the rate of primary dentinogenesis through different mechanisms. Calcium
imbalance or reduced mineralization of the dentin organic matrix does not
explain the reduced dentinogenesis in sucrose fed rats. In conclusion, the
present findings indicate that a sucrose load reduces dentinogenesis by
impairing the synthesis rate of the dentin organic matrix, but also points
out the importance of the local sucrose challenge in initiating dental
caries.
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The effect of impaired dentin formation on dental caries:an experimental study in the molars of growing ratsHuumonen, S. (Sisko) 25 March 1999 (has links)
Abstract
The effects of dietary sucrose and systemic glucocorticoid treatment on the response
of the pulpodentinal complex to dental caries were examined in an experimental rat model. The possible role
of dentinal caries on dentin formation was also examined. After 5-6 weeks of a dietary and/or
medication period, the areas of dentin formation and dentinal caries were quantified in the molars
of growing animals. Also the number and severity of caries lesions were estimated. The 43%
sucrose diet significantly reduced dentin formation and increased dentinal caries progression.
Although glucocorticoid medication alone reduced dentin formation, without dietary sucrose it did
not have an effect on caries. In combination of these two, glucocorticoids further increased the
progression of dentinal caries, however without significant increase in the number of caries
lesions. The cariogenic bacterial inoculation of rats fed a sucrose or control diet increased the
progression of dentinal caries. The relationship between cariogenic bacteria and caries was not
strong, but there was a stronger relationship between the total amount of dietary sucrose and
dentinal caries. In addition to the overall reduction of dentin formation there was no difference in
the amount of dentin formed between intact and carious fissures in the sucrose diet group. On the
contrary, rats receiving the control diet positively responded to the dentinal caries by increasing
dentin formation to prevent pulpal exposure. Whereas the high sucrose diet impaired both the
deposition and mineralization of the dentin matrix, glucocorticoids affected matrix formation only.
These results indicate that the functional alterations in the pulpo-dentinal complex might
contribute to dentinal caries progression in a cariogenic environment, irrespective of the causative
mechanism.
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