6 research outputs found
Table_2_Genome-Wide Identification and Characterization of the JAZ Gene Family in Rubber Tree (Hevea brasiliensis).DOCX
No full textJasmonate signaling plays a vital role in the regulation of secondary laticifer differentiation and natural rubber biosynthesis in Hevea brasiliensis. Jasmonate ZIM-domain (JAZ) proteins are the master regulators of jasmonate signaling. Although several JAZs have been reported in the laticifer cells of H. brasiliensis, the genome-wide screening of HbJAZ members has not yet been explored. In the present study, 18 HbJAZs were identified based on the recent H. brasiliensis genome. Phylogenetic construction revealed that the HbJAZs were clustered into five subgroups and that members within the same subgroup shared highly conserved gene structures and protein motifs. Cis-element analysis of HbJAZ promoters suggested the presence of hormone, stress and development-related cis-elements. HbJAZ1.0, HbJAZ2.0, and HbJAZ5.0 interacted with CORONATINE INSENSITIVE1 (COI1) in the presence of coronatine (COR, a JA mimic). HbJAZ1.0, HbJAZ2.0, HbJAZ5.0, and HbJAZ12.0 could also interact with each other. Of the 18 HbJAZs, transcripts of 15 HbJAZs were present in the vascular cambium region except for that of HbJAZ7.0, HbJAZ8.0d, and HbJAZ13.0. Fourteen of the 15 HbJAZs were significantly up-regulated upon COR treatment. The transcripts of three genes that were absent from vascular cambium region were also absent from the latex. Among the 15 HbJAZs in the latex, the expression patterns of 13 HbJAZs were different between the tapping and ethrel treatments. Eight of the 14 COR-up-regulated HbJAZs in the vascular cambium region were also activated by tapping in latex. Of the eight tapping-activated HbJAZs, 5 HbJAZs were repressed by ethrel application. Based on the computational analyses and gene expression patterns described in this study, the HbJAZ5.0 and HbJAZ10.0b may be associated with laticifer differentiation while the HbJAZ8.0b is a negative regulator for natural rubber biosynthesis in H. brasiliensis.</p
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The production of biogenic gases in the marine environment
No full textEThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
sj-pdf-1-jhs-10.1177_17531934231164959 - Supplemental material for Computerized adaptive testing for the patient evaluation measure (PEM) in patients undergoing cubital tunnel syndrome surgery
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jhs-10.1177_17531934231164959 for Computerized adaptive testing for the patient evaluation measure (PEM) in patients undergoing cubital tunnel syndrome surgery by Joris S. Teunissen, Steven E. R. Hovius, Dietmar J. O. Ulrich, Fadi Issa,
Jeremy N. Rodrigues, Conrad J. Harrison in Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume)</p
JHS890284 Supplemental Material1 - Supplemental material for Patient’s satisfaction beyond hand function in Dupuytren’s disease: analysis of 1106 patients
No full textSupplemental material, JHS890284 Supplemental Material1 for Patient’s satisfaction beyond hand function in Dupuytren’s disease: analysis of 1106 patients by Ralph Poelstra, Yara E. van Kooij, Mark J. W. van der Oest, Harm P. Slijper, Steven E. R. Hovius, Ruud W. Selles and the Hand-Wrist Study Group in Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume)</p
JHS890284 Supplemental Material2 - Supplemental material for Patient’s satisfaction beyond hand function in Dupuytren’s disease: analysis of 1106 patients
No full textSupplemental material, JHS890284 Supplemental Material2 for Patient’s satisfaction beyond hand function in Dupuytren’s disease: analysis of 1106 patients by Ralph Poelstra, Yara E. van Kooij, Mark J. W. van der Oest, Harm P. Slijper, Steven E. R. Hovius, Ruud W. Selles and the Hand-Wrist Study Group in Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume)</p
An exploration of service users' experiences of a low secure forensic mental health service
No full textThis is an exploratory study of the experiences of service users in forensic mental health settings, including how service users make sense of these experiences and their link to identity. Current research into forensic mental health services is very limited (Coffey,2006). Research has focussed on describing specific events but has not explored how service users have experienced their environment, relationships, and treatment. The information that has been gathered has focused on medium and high secure settings with
very little research having been conducted in low secure setting settings. There was therefore a need for further research to inform clinicians and influence their practice so as to reduce psychological distress and risky behaviour, and to work towards recovery and reintegration into the community.
Semi-structured interviews were conducted with six service users from a low secure forensic mental health service to explore experience. These accounts were analysed
using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (Smith, 1995) to create themes that reflected experiences, understanding of these experiences and identity. Individual cases and group themes have been presented. Service users described a range of experiences such as feeling vulnerable, experiencing life as having been interrupted and valuing positive experiences with other people. Their understanding of these experiences fell into four categories: biological, psychosocial stress, behavioural and experience as being senseless. Participants used a range of ways from each category to make sense of their
experience and these were sometimes contradictory. There was also a theme of participants trying to make sense of other people's thinking. Each participant had a
combination of ways of understanding that was individual to them. Participants evaluated their character, ability and affiliation to help define their identity. These
evaluations had an interpersonal aspect.
The findings of the study have been discussed in relation to research from settings with different levels of security. They have also been discussed in relation to social psychological frameworks such as Symbolic Interaction (Blummer, 1938,1969), Social Representation Theory (Moscovici, 1973) and Social Identity Theory (Tajfel and Turner, 1986) to help understand meanings and how identity is shaped by experience.
Clinical implications have been discussed. These include increasing opportunities for meaningful activities and relationships, and working with service users to help them to find ways of coping with their internal experiences, to feel empowered and take an active role in their recovery, and to build positive identities
