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United States Patent, Number: 5,466,788: Subgenomic Promoter, Paul G. Ahlquist, Roy C. French
United States Patent, Number: 5,466,788: Subgenomic Promoter, Paul G. Ahlquist, Roy C. French
Department of Plant Pathology: Faculty Publications
A subgenomic promoter of a positive strand RNA virus is disclosed which directs the amplified expression of a structural gene in plant tissue. The core region and an upstream activating domain of the subgenomic promoter are identified. This promoter can be utilized in a modified virus, or in an appropriate engineered recombinant DNA derivative, which may be chromosomally integrated or maintained as an episome in transformed cells.
Research On Plant Disease And Pest Management Is Essential To Sustainable Agriculture, R. James Cook, Clifford J. Gabriel, Arthur Kelman, S. Tolin, Anne K. Vidaver
Research On Plant Disease And Pest Management Is Essential To Sustainable Agriculture, R. James Cook, Clifford J. Gabriel, Arthur Kelman, S. Tolin, Anne K. Vidaver
Department of Plant Pathology: Faculty Publications
In the United States, a country with food in great abundance, it is difficult to realize that, were it not for the current level of plant disease and pest management, most human resources would be needed to obtain enough food and other plant and animal products merely to survive. Instead, there are surpluses, markets for many agricultural products are depressed, and funds available for research on plant disease and pest management-and for agricultural research generally-have plateaud or are declining.
Why does the United States need more research on plant disease and pest management? Because the health and productivity of the …
Research On Plant Disease And Pest Management Is Essential To Sustainable Agriculture, R. James Cook, Clifford J. Gabriel, Arthur Kelman, Sue Tolin, Anne K. Vidaver
Research On Plant Disease And Pest Management Is Essential To Sustainable Agriculture, R. James Cook, Clifford J. Gabriel, Arthur Kelman, Sue Tolin, Anne K. Vidaver
Department of Plant Pathology: Faculty Publications
In the United States, a country with food in great abundance, it is difficult to realize that, were it not for the current level of plant disease and pest management, most human resources would be needed to obtain enough food and other plant and animal products merely to survive. Instead, there are surpluses, markets for many agricultural products are depressed, and funds available for research on plant disease and pest management-and for agricultural research generally-have plateaued or are declining. Why does the United States need more research on plant disease and pest management? Because the health and productivity of the …