Digital Commons Network^™

Spatiotemporal Risk Analysis Of Fall Armyworms (Spodoptera Frugiperda) Using Growth Indicators In Tarlac, Philippines, Frans Josef Gotis De Justo, Reese Gianna Hernandez Gollod, Katherine Samantha Salvador Manaig, Mary Dominique Vargas Padilla, Angela Nicole S. Masongsong

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

In recent years, Fall Armyworm (FAW) reports have steadily increased in warmer regions of various continents, causing significant losses in the agricultural sector, especially in staple crops such as rice, corn, and sorghum. The pest species travels across warmer areas by riding wind currents and targeting crops. To combat FAW, farmers have developed and improved pesticide formulas and other control strategies, as the pest has shown resistance to many commercial pesticides used. However, FAW monitoring remains a challenge for the agricultural sector. With the agricultural nature of the Philippines,  it is crucial to monitor the pest's spread behavior in order …

Pathway Mapping Of Bioactive Compounds In Guyabano (Annona Muricata) Leaves On Anti-Diabetic Proteins Found In Homo Sapiens, Miryea Andrea Cayetano, Gabrielle Micha Co, Akhicko Beatrize Simone Tablazon Facilan Ms, Jane Abigail M. Santiago-Santos

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

Diabetes is a global health concern, leading to increased efforts to explore alternative treatments. Annona muricata, commonly known as Guyabano, is frequently used in traditional medicine, particularly its leaves and fruits, to alleviate symptoms associated with diabetes. However, despite its widespread use, limited research has explored the molecular mechanisms of bioactive compounds in A. muricata leaves in relation to anti-diabetic effects. This study aimed to bridge this gap by using in silico methods to examine the interactions between bioactive compounds from A. muricata leaves and human proteins implicated in anti-diabetic activity. Bioinformatics tools, including molecular docking and pathway mapping, were …

Impact Of Sugar Content And Ph Levels On The Microbial Load Of Street Food Dipping Sauces, Maffae Ashley L. Padernal, Yeinniel Miguel D. Cao, Jamie M. Velasquez, John Albert D. Gurtiza

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

Foodborne illnesses cause millions of deaths annually, posing a significant public health concern, particularly in regions with thriving street food cultures like the Philippines. This study investigated how sugar content and pH levels in street food dipping sauces affect microbial growth. Six sauce samples were prepared with varying sugar (25g, 50g, 75g) and pH levels (4.0, 3.6, 3.1). Microbial load was measured using the Standard Plate Count (SPC) method. While a moderate sugar concentration (50g) showed the lowest microbial load, this difference was not statistically significant (p=0.77). However, pH significantly impacted microbial growth (p=0.0034), with pH 3.6 showing the lowest …

From Forest To Table: A Meta-Analysis On The Native Fruit Food Resources Of The Philippines, Jocelyn Louise S. Gan, Jonathan B. Gutierrez Jr., Gwyneth Anne G. Taban, Patricia Elizabeth Y. Yu, Ma. Patricia D. Cortez

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

The Philippines boasts a rich plant biodiversity as it is located in the tropical region of the Earth. This opens up many opportunities for ethnobotanical research, which studies the many practical and cultural aspects of the plants present within a region. Native fruits are fruits grown in a specific region that have been neglected by the country’s market, as it prioritizes industrialization over cultural and native traditions and practices. As a result, research on native fruits is becoming few and far between. The researchers see this as a missed opportunity to widen and enrich both the country’s biodiversity and culture. …

Comparative Analysis Of Maceration Extraction Methods For Annona Muricata Leaf Extract Against Bacillus Subtilis Biofilm, Mikylla Eunice G. Santos, Drew Antoinette T. Roxas, Ayumi B. Santos, John Albert D. Gurtiza

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

Biofilms, which are widespread microbial communities protected by a self-produced matrix, pose a significant threat to human health, industrial processes, and food safety. While synthetic antimicrobials are widely used, concerns about resistance and environmental impact drive the search for natural alternatives. Guyabano (Annona muricata), a tropical fruit known for its antimicrobial properties, shows potential as a natural antibiofilm agent. This study aimed to compare the impact of three different maceration extraction methods (aqueous, ethanolic, and methanolic) on the antibiofilm efficacy of A. muricata leaf extract against Bacillus subtilis biofilm. Each extract was subjected to a 96-well microplate biofilm inhibition assay, …

Assessing The Antimicrobial Activity Of Avocado (Persea Americana) Peel Extract: Microbial Load Inhibition On Chicken Meat, Geneva Gloelle S. Tejada, Prescious Ñina S. Quinan, Chloie Marjorie D. Ganggangan, Angelica M. Nadonga

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

Bacterial contamination of chicken meat poses significant health and economic risks globally. This study explored the potential of Avocado Peel Extract (APE) as a natural antimicrobial agent to inhibit microbial load. Raw chicken meat samples were treated with varying APE concentrations (10%, 1%, 0.1%) and a negative control. Microbial Load Count (MLC), measured in colony-forming units per gram (CFU/g) via Aerobic Plate Count (APC) after 24-hour incubation at 37°C, ranged from 1.73E+09 CFU/g (Control, 10% APE (1.83E+09 CFU/g), 1% APE (3.03E+09 CFU/g), 0.1% APE (2.17E+09 CFU/g). One-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) revealed no statistically significant difference (p=0.149). The lack of …

Cytotoxicity Of Glucosinolates Extracted From Green Cabbage (Brassica Oleracea Var. Capitata), Albert Ii G. Gonzales, John Henrick M. Monotilla, Andrea Vera D. Hellera, Julia Alexa T. Reyes, Empress Kharen M. Villena, Suzzeth U. Dizon

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

Cancer is a large group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells, which can invade any organ or tissue. According to WHO (2025), cancer is the leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for nearly 10 million deaths in 2020, or approximately one in six deaths. Despite significant advancements in cancer treatments over the years, such as radiation and chemotherapy, commonly used post-surgical complementary therapies can cause adverse side effects, including nerve damage, fatigue, and chronic pain. Glucosinolate (GSLs) is a naturally occurring compound found in cruciferous vegetables, such as green cabbage. These compounds generate metabolites that exhibit …

Cytotoxicity Of Ageratina Riparia (Mistflower) Biosynthesized Silver Nanoparticles In Allium Cepa Assay, Jharred Martinez, Kathryn Beyonce B. Fajardo, Kathryz Beyonce B. Fajardo, Althea Marie A. Navalta, Abegail B. Palcongan

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

The use of green-synthesized nanoparticles offers a promising route toward eco-friendly and biocompatible alternatives in biomedical research. This study aimed to assess the cytotoxicity of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) biosynthesized from Ageratina riparia extract. Given the growing interest in plant-mediated nanoparticle synthesis for safe therapeutic applications, evaluating their biological effects is crucial. The extract was obtained through maceration of 60 g of powdered leaves, and green synthesis was conducted using silver nitrate solutions (1 mM, 3 mM, 5 mM). The mixtures were boiled to isolate nanoparticle pellets, which were then redispersed in distilled water for use as treatment liquids in the …

Filipino Parentification On The Eldest Child Enrolled As A Senior High School At De La Salle University - Dasmariñas High School: An Exploration Of Its Effects On Interpersonal Relationships With Friends, Naraeshcka Nailah Molina Lumba, Ron Antoine Ramirez Corpuz, Maria Jhemille Lopez Dela Cruz, Nica Angela Guarin Dulce, Ruzzlyn Myles Briones Manay, Dhey Zamyuel Gonzales Masilang, Miguel Guillen Buhay Orozco, Fionah Zoe Lopez Pros, Isaac Christian Basa Rafio

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress Conference Proceedings

This study examined Filipino parentification among eldest children enrolled as senior high school students at De La Salle University – Dasmariñas, focusing on its impact on friendships. Grounded in Role Theory, it explored how premature parental responsibilities shape social interactions using a qualitative phenomenological approach with semi-structured interviews. Findings indicate that eldest children often assume caregiving, emotional support, and decision-making roles, fostering maturity and resilience, but also leading to trust issues, emotional distancing, and difficulties in maintaining friendships. Certain individuals tend to adopt parental roles within friend groups, while some seek nurturing relationships akin to a ‘youngest’ sibling dynamic. Cultural …

Randomized Controlled Trial Outcomes For Homestyles-2, An Online Obesity Prevention Program For Families With Children In Middle Childhood, Carol Byrd-Bredbenner, Angelica A. Pozzoli, Kaitlyn M. Eck, John Worobey, Karla Pagan Shelnutt, Melissa D. Olfert, Virginia Quick

College of Health Professions Faculty Papers

Background: Parents are children’s primary role models, are food and physical activity gatekeepers, and create the home structure/lifestyle environment. Thus, parents strongly influence children’s weight-related behaviors and have the opportunity to cultivate a “culture of health” within the home. Methods: The aim of the HomeStyles-2 (also called HomeStyles-Child) RCT was to determine whether this online, novel, age-appropriate, family intervention enabled and motivated the 131 systematically randomly assigned by computer parents of children in middle childhood (ages 6 to 11) in the experimental condition to shape home environments and healthy weight-related lifestyle practices to be more supportive of optimal health and …

Recombinant Hagfish Intermediate Filament Proteins Enable Neural Culture Substrates That Promote Neurite Extension And Reduce Oxidative Stress, Justin Jones, Kristin Durrant

Browse all Datasets

This dataset supports the production, characterization, and biological validation of a novel recombinant hagfish intermediate filament (rHIF) protein functionalized with spider silk motifs (rHIF-alpha-GRGGL). The data demonstrates a scalable bioprocess resulting in a 7.76 g/L yield, high structural alpha-helicity (77.2%), and significant support for N2a cells.

Sex And Gender Bias In Major Trauma Care: A Scoping Review, A. Ghika-Nanchen, L. Marzorati, A. Merra, C. Girardello, P. Truong, P. N. Carron, T. Nutbeam, C. Clair, F. X. Ageron

Peninsula Medical School

Background: Sex/gender bias have been well-documented in clinical medicine. However, few studies have assessed sex/gender disparities specifically in major trauma care. This scoping review aims to explore sex and gender-based differences in the emergency management of severely injured patients. Methods: A systematic literature review was conducted in the following electronic databases: Medline Ovid ALL, Embase, CINAHL with Full Text, Web of Science Core Collection, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials with search criteria including keywords and mesh terms: gender, sex, major trauma, wounds and injuries. Three reviewers conducted the article selection. Results: Seventy-four full-text articles were included in the study. …

Bacillus Subtilis Parb C-Terminal Lysine Residues Are Essential For Dimerization And In Vivo Function, Indicating Their Roles In Dna Sliding, Aleksey Aleshintsev, Lindsey E. Way, Ngoc Khanh Lai, Bianca Guerra, Paloma Dorantes, Lois Akosua Serwaa, Sealtiel Anulao, Miranda Molina, Xindan Wang, Hyeongjun Kim

Physics & Astronomy Faculty Publications

The broadly conserved ParB protein performs crucial functions in bacterial chromosome segregation and replication regulation. The cellular function of ParB requires it to dimerize, recognize parS DNA sequences, clamp on DNA, then slide to adjacent sequences through nonspecific DNA binding. How ParB coordinates nonspecific DNA binding and sliding remains elusive. Here, we combine multiple in vitro biophysical and computational tools and in vivo approaches to address this question. We found that five conserved lysine residues in the C-terminal domain (CTD) of ParB play distinct roles. While the two central rigid lysine residues provide the structural platform for the CTD, the …

Point-Of-Care Electrochemical Diagnostic Developments For Multidrug-Resistant Bacteria: Role Of Aptamers And Nanomaterials, Kamna Ravi, Baljit Singh

Research Outputs: 2025-Present

The unchecked and uncontrolled global spread of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacteria is a serious challenge to healthcare and modern medicine, and demands diagnostic approaches that are rapid, sensitive, multiplexed, and reliable in point-of-care (POC) settings. At the interface of nanomaterials and aptamer-based biosensing, significant advances have been reported. The convergence of portable electrochemical sensing technologies, smartphone-based readout systems, and artificial intelligence (AI)- and machine learning (ML)-based data analysis is also playing a significant role in advancing this area. This perspective reflects on the most recent breakthroughs and translational developments in electrochemical nano-aptasensors for MDR bacterial detection, covering diagnostic targets and translation …

“The Color Question In The Supreme Court”: Black, White, And Red In United States V. Perryman, Gretchen D. Yelmini

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Addressing Anti-Black Racism In Nursing, Registered Nurse's Association Of Ontario

General Submissions: Organizations - Position Statements, White and Resource Papers

RNAO’s BPGs are systematically developed, evidence-based documents that include recommendations on specific clinical, healthy work environment and health system topics. They are intended for nurses, other members of the interprofessional team in direct care positions, educators, administrators and executives, policymakers and researchers in health and social service organizations and academic institutions. BPGs promote consistency, cultural humility and excellence in clinical care, administrative policies, procedures and education, with the aim of achieving optimal health outcomes for people, communities, and the health system. RNAO aims to meet international reporting standards for clinical practice guidelines, including the standards outlined in the Appraisal of …

Insights Into The Role Of Sox6 In The Developing Heart, Hannah Tarolli

MUSC Theses and Dissertations

Approximately 40,000 babies born each year in the U.S. have a congenital heart defect (CHD). However, only a small percentage of CHDs has a known genetic cause, highlighting the need for research surrounding heart development and the pathogenesis of CHDs. Heart development research aims to elucidate the precise coordination of gene expression and cell signaling with the goal of advancing prevention and treatment methods. During heart development, cells from several origins play a crucial role. This includes cells derived from the endocardium, epicardium, cardiac neural crest, and second heart field. Previous studies have revealed that the transcription factor, SOX9, is …

“I’M So Hungry”: Assessing Stem Sensemaking Through Data-Informed Writing, Bailey Nafziger, Alesia Mickle Moldavan, Katie Brkich

Elementary & Special Education: Faculty Publications

To engage elementary learners in the complex task of STEM sensemaking, teachers must entice and inspire learners to ask questions, explore, and communicate their findings. This article shares a 5E/3D lesson designed and taught in our elementary science methods courses to model how preservice teachers can integrate literacy and mathematics into a science investigation for STEM sensemaking. We modified a traditional lesson on bird beak adaptations to have a differentiated, interdisciplinary writing component justified by data. We discuss why data-supported literacy is a non-negotiable in science education reforms and how teachers can differentiate tasks to make scientific writing more approachable …

Molecular Characterization Of Humanized Apoe Mouse Models Reveals Source And Genotype Dependent Differences, Na Wang, Gefei Yu, Zhen Wang, Alla Alnobani, Suren Jeevaratnam, Xue Zhang, Meghan Mcreynolds, Yuzhou Chang, Fangfang Qi, William Tauer, Cassandra Rosenberg, Melissa Wren, Tadafumi C Ikezu, Yuka A Martens, Minghui Wang, Bin Zhang, Gregory W Carter, Michael Sasner, David M Holtzman, Junmin Peng, Long-Jun Wu, Takahisa Kanekiyo, Chia-Chen Liu, Guojun Bu

The Brown Foundation: Institute of Molecular Medicine

Background

Humanized APOE targeted-replacement (TR) mice are essential tools for studying apoE isoform effects in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and other apoE-related disorders. Despite their widespread use, existing APOE mouse models, generated with different gene targeting strategies, have not been directly compared in terms of apoE isoform expression, lipid profiles, and transcriptomic signatures. Such differences could impact how we interpret APOE genotype-related outcomes, as well as related underlying molecular mechanisms.

Methods

We conducted a comprehensive molecular comparison of humanized APOE mouse models from three sources: Taconic Biosciences (TAC), the Cure Alzheimer’s Fund (CAF), and The Jackson Laboratory (JAX). We assessed apoE …

Contrast-Associated Acute Kidney Injury After Thrombectomy For Ischemic Stroke: Prognostic Impact And Can-Rest Predictive Score, Ghil Schwarz, Angelo Cascio Rizzo, Gareth Ambler, Pawel Wrona, Agnieszka Slowik, Szymonn Kotas, Mohamed F. Doheim, Alhamza R. Al-Bayati, Raul G. Nogueira, Ameer E. Hassan, Samantha Miller

School of Medicine Publications

Background and objectives: Contrast-associated acute kidney injury (CA-AKI) is a potentially preventable complication after exposure to iodinated contrast media. In patients undergoing endovascular thrombectomy (EVT) for acute ischemic stroke (AIS), the incidence and clinical impact are poorly characterized, and no validated prediction tool is currently available. The aim of this study was to assess the incidence and prognostic significance of CA-AKI in EVT-treated patients with AIS and to develop and validate a predictive score.

Methods: A retrospective, multicenter cohort study was conducted involving EVT-treated patients across 73 centers in 16 countries (January-December 2023). Inclusion criteria were age ≥18 years, absence …

Thalamic Organization Differentially Contributes To Clinical Conditions In Epilepsy, Qirui Zhang, Sam S. Javidi, Ankeeta Ankeeta, Michael R. Sperling, Zhiqiang Zhang, Joseph I. Tracy

Farber Institute for Neuroscience Faculty Papers

BACKGROUND: The thalamus plays an important role in key clinical conditions of focal temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE), but no investigation has examined whether the same thalamic local and connectome properties shape a patient's status across these different conditions.

METHODS: This retrospective longitudinal MRI study used resting-state fMRI and structural imaging to identify whole-brain focal/regional and connectome-level features associated with six binary clinical conditions of TLE (pre/post-surgery, seizure and neurocognitive outcomes, pathology, seizure subtype, and SOZ lateralization) in 91 patients across two centers (age range: 15-65 years) and 85 matched healthy participants (age range: 18-60 years).

RESULTS: Across conditions, relative to …

Determination Of High-Temperature Stress Tolerance In Strawberry Varieties Based On Physiological And Biochemical Mechanisms, Izhar Ullah, Hüsnü Demi̇rsoy, Musa Kavas, Kubi̇lay Yildirim, Leyla Demi̇rsoy

Turkish Journal of Botany

Rising global temperatures due to climate change threaten optimal strawberry growth and sustainable yields. Limited data exist on the physiological and biochemical responses of strawberry cultivars to high-temperature stress and their tolerance mechanisms. T his study evaluated the responses of 21 day-neutral and short-day strawberry cultivars to high-temperature stress and classified their tolerance levels using a novel weighted rating method. Plants were grown in 15-cm plastic pots (3:1:1 garden soil, peat, perlite) under open-field conditions until the 3–4 leaf stage and then transferred to climate chambers. After acclimatization at 25/15 °C (day/night) for 2 weeks, the plants were subjected to …

Functional Trait Structure In A Plant Community In Central Anatolian Steppe, Cansu Ülgen, Zeynep Ladi̇n Coşgun, Bariş Özüdoğru, Çağatay Tavşanoğlu

Turkish Journal of Botany

Exploring the trait structure of grassland plant communities enhances our understanding of how these communities will respond to climate change and disturbances such as herbivory. The trait structure of a plant community was investigated in the Central Anatolian steppe, an ecoregion with high biodiversity that has been largely unexplored in terms of plant functional ecology. Fifty plant species in the community were measured across 9 plant traits, including several leaf traits (leaf area, leaf dry matter content, specific leaf area, leaf thickness, and leaf nitrogen content), two seed traits (seed mass and seed shape), as well as the plant height …

Ethnobotanical Study Of Medicinal Plants Used By The Local Population In And Around Kozak Plateau (Bergama, İzmir, Türkiye), Şükrü Arasan, Hasan Yildirim

Turkish Journal of Botany

This research was conducted between 2020 and 2022 in 21 villages located on the Kozak Plateau and its surroundings, in the Bergama district of İzmir province, Türkiye. The main aim of the study is to document the medicinal uses of plants by the local population and to contribute to the preservation and transmission of ethnobotanical knowledge—passed down through generations— to future generations before it disappears. Interviews were conducted with 159 informants, and the traditional medicinal uses of 126 plant taxa belonging to 54 families were identified. Among these, the therapeutic uses of 37 taxa were recorded for the first time. …

Jober Upper Fifth Ave. Llc V Williams

All Decisions

In this non-primary residence holdover proceeding, the landlord sought possession against the tenant of record, Michael Williams, who had permanently vacated to a nursing home, and undertenant Kimberly Bivens. Bivens asserted succession rights as a non-traditional family member. The court found that Bivens credibly established both an emotional and financial commitment with the former tenant for over 14 years and co-residency for the statutory period. Her documentary and testimonial evidence, including a shared bank account and healthcare proxy, were unrebutted. Consequently, the court granted Bivens succession rights, dismissed the petition against her, and ordered the landlord to issue her a …

Environmental Inequities In Conservation Policies And Practices: A Brief Overview, Monyai Chavers

Professional Agricultural Workers Journal

Conservation science and practice mirror racist notions of colonialism, prolonging a cycle in which policies and programs disregard land access. Many conservation leaders operate from a culture of land exclusion, focusing on nature to generate wealth, deeming the number of individuals removed from the commons as progress. By the turn of the 21^st Century, government conservation policies compensated private actors and groups for voluntarily adopting market-based mechanisms aimed at land conservation. Despite the emergence of various conservation programs, the data show that White Americans primarily benefit from federal conservation payments. However, the fragmentation of Black land ownership allows the …

Comparison Of Heavy Metal Accumulation In Soil And Wood Core Within Tallassee And Tuskegee, Alabama, Alicia R. Wilson, Brianna Smith, Latricia Miller, Rashidah Farid

Professional Agricultural Workers Journal

Heavy metals are natural components of the environment and can be relatively non-impactful in low concentrations. However, high concentrations of heavy metal toxicity can result in air, water, and soil contamination that adversely impacts environmental, human, and wildlife health. This study focuses on detecting the presence of heavy metals in soil, Loblolly Pine tree bark, and wood core samples from sites near a landfill in the Tallassee, Alabama, community and a post-agricultural site in Tuskegee, Alabama. It has been hypothesized that heavy metals are present in soil, tree bark, and the tree’s wood core from sampling sites. Samples were taken …

Impact Of In-Depth Adoption Of System Of Rice Intensification On Food Security Of Smallholder Farm Households In Mali, Moussa Macalou, John Baptist D. Jatoe

Professional Agricultural Workers Journal

The system of rice intensification (SRI) was implemented in Mali to boost rice productivity. The objectives of this paper are to identify the constraints faced by SRI adopters, estimate the food security index, and assess the impact of in-depth adoption of SRI on smallholder farm households’ food security. The study uses Kendall’s ranking to rank the six main constraints identified from the literature. The study uses the Household Food Insecurity Access Scale to estimate households’ food security index. Using primary data collected on rice farm households, the study combines the multivalued treatment effect inverse probability weighted regression adjustment and the …

Evaluation Of Two Varieties Of Okra (Abelmoschus Esculentus (L. Moench) Growth In A Wiregrass Tunnel House And Field, James E. Currington Sr, Victor Khan, Billie Grant, George X. Hunter, Raymon Shange, Cassandra Searight, Edward Sparks, Jeffery Moore, James E. Currington Iii

Professional Agricultural Workers Journal

“Clemson Spineless” and “Jambalaya” okra were grown in a Tunnel House and field to compare yield and other growth parameters. A split-plot design with three replications/treatment was used; the Tunnel House and field were main plots, and varieties split plot. Plant height was significantly taller, and pod harvesting began two weeks earlier in the Tunnel House. Yield showed no significant differences between varieties, and Tunnel House vs. field-produced okra. However, “Clemson Spineless” produced 9% higher pod yield in the Tunnel House than “Jambalaya,” which had 23% higher field yield than “Clemson Spineless.” An enterprise budget analysis showed that Tunnel House …

Novelties In The Genus Aethionema (Brassicaceae) In Türkiye: Resurrections, New Combinations And Status, And New Synonyms, Kuddi̇si̇ Ertuğrul, Tuna Uysal, Hakki Demi̇relma, Emrah Şi̇ri̇n, Meryem Bozkurt, Burcu Yilmaz Çitak

Turkish Journal of Botany

The genus Aethionema in Türkiye was investigated through a comprehensive taxonomic study including morphological, seed micromorphological, and molecular methods. This study led to the synonymization of 11 taxa: A. annuum, A. dincii subsp. baytopiae, A. alidaghenicum, A. bingoelicum, A. dumelicum, A. ertughrulii, A. fruticulosum, A. gypsicola, A. huber-morathii, A. maraschicum, and A. turanicum. Conversely, seven species were resurrected: A. levandowskyi, A. sintenisii, A. acarii, A. pallidiflorum, A. pseudoarmenum, A. pulchellum, and A. recurvum. Four new combinations and status changes (comb. et stat. nov.) were proposed. Reevaluation of synonymous species resulted in the reclassification of A. cardiophyllum and A. lacerum as …