34 research outputs found
Pembuatan Buku Makanan Tradisional Surabaya Sebagai Upaya Pelestarian Produk Lokal
The design goal as preserving local products and a bridge to the limited information about the existence of traditional foods in Surabaya. Then the production of this book was done by interview, observation, literature and existing studies are useful for determining the design concept. Through analysis of the theme of concept design is obtained Rescue Culture. The concept of the stretcher to be a theme in the book-making, and taking pictures, which showed that most of the traditional food is all around us. Results of a book deal is expected to help increase public awareness that it is important to preserve the local product with regard to its existence
Comparison of nutrient composition of wild Dioscorea species consumed by ethnic groups of Odisha in India with commercially cultivated roots and tubers
This study was carried out to analyze the nutrient composition of wild tubers belonging to Dioscorea genus of the Dioscoreaceae family consumed by the ethnic groups in the Jeypore District of Koraput region in Odisha, India. The collected tubers are significant storehouses of energy and nutrition and also, they are known to produce large quantities of energy in relatively less time than the other crops. We have selected six wild species of Dioscorea collected from Odisha among the twenty-six reported species of India, along with five locally available cultivated tuber varieties of different genera from Tamil Nadu markets for comparison. The objective of this study is to understand the major source of nutrition of the ethnic groups, who consume local plant varieties collected from the wild and also to compare them with that of commercially available cultivated varieties in the view of the prevailing biodiversity and the varied agro-climatic conditions in India
Comparison of nutrient composition of wild Dioscorea species consumed by ethnic groups of Odisha in India with commercially cultivated roots and tubers
799-802This study was carried out to analyze the nutrient composition of wild tubers belonging to Dioscorea genus of the
Dioscoreaceae family consumed by the ethnic groups in the Jeypore District of Koraput region in Odisha, India. The
collected tubers are significant storehouses of energy and nutrition and also, they are known to produce large quantities of
energy in relatively less time than the other crops. We have selected six wild species of Dioscorea collected from Odisha
among the twenty-six reported species of India, along with five locally available cultivated tuber varieties of different genera
from Tamil Nadu markets for comparison. The objective of this study is to understand the major source of nutrition
of the ethnic groups, who consume local plant varieties collected from the wild and also to compare them with
that of commercially available cultivated varieties in the view of the prevailing biodiversity and the varied agro-climatic
conditions in India
Histone H3K9 Trimethylase Eggless Controls Germline Stem Cell Maintenance and Differentiation
Epigenetic regulation plays critical roles in the regulation of cell proliferation, fate determination, and survival. It has been shown to control self-renewal and lineage differentiation of embryonic stem cells. However, epigenetic regulation of adult stem cell function remains poorly defined. Drosophila ovarian germline stem cells (GSCs) are a productive adult stem cell system for revealing regulatory mechanisms controlling self-renewal and differentiation. In this study, we show that Eggless (Egg), a H3K9 methyltransferase in Drosophila, is required in GSCs for controlling self-renewal and in escort cells for regulating germ cell differentiation. egg mutant ovaries primarily exhibit germ cell differentiation defects in young females and gradually lose GSCs with time, indicating that Egg regulates both germ cell maintenance and differentiation. Marked mutant egg GSCs lack expression of trimethylated H3K9 (H3k9me3) and are rapidly lost from the niche, but their mutant progeny can still differentiate into 16-cell cysts, indicating that Egg is required intrinsically to control GSC self-renewal but not differentiation. Interestingly, BMP-mediated transcriptional repression of differentiation factor bam in marked egg mutant GSCs remains normal, indicating that Egg is dispensable for BMP signaling in GSCs. Normally, Bam and Bgcn interact with each other to promote GSC differentiation. Interestingly, marked double mutant egg bgcn GSCs are still lost, but their progeny are able to differentiate into 16-cell cysts though bgcn mutant GSCs normally do not differentiate, indicating that Egg intrinsically controls GSC self-renewal through repressing a Bam/Bgcn-independent pathway. Surprisingly, RNAi-mediated egg knockdown in escort cells leads to their gradual loss and a germ cell differentiation defect. The germ cell differentiation defect is at least in part attributed to an increase in BMP signaling in the germ cell differentiation niche. Therefore, this study has revealed the essential roles of histone H3K9 trimethylation in controlling stem cell maintenance and differentiation through distinct mechanisms
Variability and trait‐specific accessions for grain yield and nutritional traits in germplasm of little millet ( Panicum sumatrense Roth. Ex. Roem. & Schult.)
Little millet (Panicum sumatrense Roth. Ex. Roem. & Schult.), a member of the
grass family Poaceae, is native to India. It is nutritionally superior to major cereals,
grows well on marginal lands, and can withstand drought and waterlogging
conditions. Two-hundred diverse little millet landraces were characterized to assess
variability for agronomic and nutritional traits and identify promising accessions.
Highly significant variabilitywas found for all the agronomic and grain nutrient traits.
Accessions of robusta were high yielding whereas those of nana were rich in grain
nutrients. About 80% of the accessions showed consistent protein and zinc (Zn) contents
whereas iron (Fe) and calcium (Ca) contents were less consistent (29.5 and
63.5%, respectively) over 2 yr. Promising trait-specific accessions were identified for
greater seed weight (10 accessions), high grain yield (15), high biomass yield (15),
and consistently high grain nutrients (30) over 2 yr (R2 = .69–.74, P ≤ .0001). A few
accessions showed consistently high for two or more nutrients (IPmr 449 for Fe, Zn,
Ca, and protein; IPmr 981 for Zn and protein). Five accessions (IPmr 855, 974, 877,
897, 767) were high yielding and also rich in Ca. Consumption of 100 g of little millet
grains can potentially contribute to the recommended dietary allowance of up to
28% Fe, 37% Zn, and 27% protein. Multilocation evaluation of the promising accessions
across different soil types, fertility levels, and climatic conditions would help
to identify valuable accessions for direct release as a cultivar or use in little millet
improvement
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Wnt4 from the Niche Controls the Mechano-Properties and Quiescent State of Muscle Stem Cells
Satellite cells (SCs) reside in a dormant state during tissue homeostasis. The specific paracrine agents and niche cells that maintain SC quiescence remain unknown. We find that Wnt4 produced by the muscle fiber maintains SC quiescence through RhoA. Using cell-specific inducible genetics, we find that a Wnt4-Rho signaling axis constrains SC numbers and activation during tissue homeostasis in adult mice. Wnt4 activates Rho in quiescent SCs to maintain mechanical strain, restrict movement in the niche, and repress YAP. The induction of YAP upon disruption of RhoA is essential for SC activation under homeostasis. In the context of injury, the loss of Wnt4 from the niche accelerates SC activation and muscle repair, whereas overexpression of Wnt4 transitions SCs into a deeper state of quiescence and delays muscle repair. In conclusion, the SC pool undergoes dynamic transitions during early activation with changes in mechano-properties and cytoskeleton signaling preceding cell-cycle entry
Effectiveness of termite hill as an economic adsorbent for the adsorption of alizarin red dye
The adsorption of alizarin red (AR) dye onto termite hill sample (THs) was investigated. Prior to the adsorption studies, the elemental, morphological, surface and structural properties of THs were examined by modern analytical methods. Instrumental analysis showed that the homogenous micro-structured THs are comprised of iron oxide, silica oxide, and alumina as major components. Experiments showed that the adsorption capacity of AR decreases with increasing pH and initial AR concentrations, and increases with increasing contact time, stirring speed and temperature. The equilibrium study obeyed the Langmuir adsorption model and the kinetics followed the pseudo-second-order model. About 95.0% AR reduction (1.425 mg/g) was achieved when 0.8 g of THs was mixed with 30 mL of 40 mg/L AR solution for 120 min at 400 rpm and a pH of 2. Thermodynamic study suggested that AR adsorption onto THs is spontaneous at higher temperatures of 323 K and above (ΔGo values are negative). However, ΔGo are positive at lower temperatures of 293–313 K, which implies that the adsorption process is not spontaneous at these temperatures. This study showed that THs could be used as alternative, low-cost, natural adsorbents for the removal of dyes from wastewater