Search Results - "Lopes, Mário L."

Transcriptional profiling of Brazilian Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains selected for semi-continuous fermentation of sugarcane must by Brown, Neil A., de Castro, Patrícia A., de Castro Pimentel Figueiredo, Bárbara, Savoldi, Marcela, Buckeridge, Marcos S., Lopes, Mário L., de Lima Paullilo, Silene C., Borges, Eduardo P., Amorim, Henrique V., Goldman, Maria H.S., Bonatto, Diego, Malavazi, Iran, Goldman, Gustavo H.

“…Abstract Brazil played a pioneering role in the global establishment of the sugarcane bioethanol industry. The bioethanol fermentation process currently used…”
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Yeast selection for fuel ethanol production in Brazil by Basso, Luiz C, de Amorim, Henrique V, de Oliveira, Antonio J, Lopes, Mario L

“…Brazil is one of the largest ethanol biofuel producers and exporters in the world and its production has increased steadily during the last three decades. The…”
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High Foam Phenotypic Diversity and Variability in Flocculant Gene Observed for Various Yeast Cell Surfaces Present as Industrial Contaminants by de Figueiredo, Catarina M., Hock, Daniella H., Trichez, Débora, Magalhães, Maria de Lourdes B., Lopes, Mario L., de Amorim, Henrique V., Stambuk, Boris U.

“…Many contaminant yeast strains that survive inside fuel ethanol industrial vats show detrimental cell surface phenotypes. These harmful effects may include…”
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Tomato spotted wilt virus triggers specific and shared defense mechanisms in hypersensitive and susceptible Solanaceae hosts by Quecini, Vera, Lopes, Mário L., Pacheco, Flávia T.H., Ongarelli, Maria das G.

“…In situ and in vitro techniques were employed to investigate the metabolic changes caused by Tomato spotted wilt virus in hypersensitive and susceptible hosts;…”
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Ribavirin, a guanosine analogue mammalian antiviral agent, impairs tomato spotted wilt virus multiplicationin tobacco cell cultures by Quecini, Vera, Lopes, Mário L., Pacheco, Flávia T. H., Ongarelli, Maria Das G.

“…The antiviral activity of a mammalian guanosine analogue agent, ribavirin, was evaluated in cultures of plant cells infected with tomato spotted wilt virus…”
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