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您的检索式：作者名="Cesar Petri"
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| 1 | Ectopic expression of cytosolic superoxide dismutase and ascorbate peroxidase leads to salt stress tolerance in transgenic plums显示文摘 | Pedro Diaz‐Vivancos Mohamed Faize Gregorio Barba‐Espin Lydia Faize Cesar Petri José Antonio Hernández Lorenzo Burgos | 2013 | Plant Biotechnol J2013，，8： | 1 |
| 2 | Regulatory circuits involving bud dormancy factor PpeDAM6显示文摘DORMANCY-ASSOCIATED MADS-BOX(DAM)genes have recently emerged as key potential regulators of the dormancy cycle and climate adaptation in perennial species.Particularly,PpeDAM6 has been proposed to act as a major repressor of bud dormancy release and bud break in peach(Prunus persica).PpeDAM6 expression is downregulated concomitantly with the perception of a given genotype-dependent accumulation of winter chilling time,and the coincident enrichment in H3K27me3 chromatin modification at a specific genomic region.We have identified three peach BASIC PENTACYSTEINE PROTEINs(PpeBPCs)interacting with two GA-repeat motifs present in this H3K27me3-enriched region.Moreover,PpeBPC1 represses PpeDAM6 promoter activity by transient expression experiments.On the other hand,the heterologous overexpression of PpeDAM6 in European plum(Prunus domestica)alters plant vegetative growth,resulting in dwarf plants tending toward shoot meristem collapse.These alterations in vegetative growth of transgenic lines associate with impaired hormone homeostasis due to the modulation of genes involved in jasmonic acid,cytokinin,abscisic acid,and gibberellin pathways,and the downregulation of shoot meristem factors,specifically in transgenic leaf and apical tissues.The expression of many of these genes is also modified in flower buds of peach concomitantly with PpeDAM6 downregulation,which suggests a role of hormone homeostasis mechanisms in PpeDAM6-dependent maintenance of floral bud dormancy and growth repression. | Alba Lloret Carles Quesada-Traver Ana Conejero Vicent Arbona Concepcion Gomez-Mena Cesar Petri Jesus A.Sanchez-Navarro Elena Zuriaga Carmen Leida Maria Luisa Badenes Gabino Rios | 2021 | Horticulture Research2021，8，1： | 0 |
| 3 | Should aspirin be stopped before carpal tunnel surgery? A prospective study显示文摘AIM: To determine whether patients taking aspirin during carpal tunnel release had an increase of complications.METHODS: Between January 2008 and January 2010, 150 patients underwent standard open carpal tunnel release(CTR) under intravenous regional anaesthesia. They were divided into three groups: groups 1 and 2 were made of 50 patients each, on aspirin 100 mg/d for at least a year. In group 1 the aspirin was never stopped. In group 2 it was stopped at least 5 d before surgery and resumed 3 d after. Group 3 acted as a control, with 50 patients who did not take aspirin. The incidence of clinically significant peror post-operative complications was recorded and divided into local and cardio-cerebro-vascular complications. Local complications were then divided into minor and major according to Page and Stern. Local haematomas were assessed at 2 d(before resuming aspirin in group 2) and 14 d(after resuming aspirin in group 2) postoperatively. Patients were reviewed at 2, 14 and 90 d after surgery.RESULTS: There was no significant difference in the incidence of complications in the three groups. A total of 3 complications(2 major and 1 minor) and 27 visible haematomas were recorded. Two major complications were observed respectively in group 1(non stop aspirin) and in group 3(never antiaggregated). The minor complication, observed in one patient of group 2(stop aspirin), consisted of a wound dehiscence, which only led to delayed healing. All haematomas were observed in the first 48 h, no haematoma lasted for more than 2 wk and all resolved spontaneously. A major haematoma(score > 20 cm2) was observed in 8 patients. A minor haematoma(score < 20 cm2) was recorded in 19 patients. All patients at 90 d after surgery were satisfied with the result in terms of relief of their preoperative symptoms. Major and minor haematomas did not impair hand function or require any specific therapy.CONCLUSION: Our study demonstrates that continuation of aspirin did not increase the risk of complications. It is unnecessary to stop aspirin before CTR with good surgical techniques. | Stefania Brunetti Gianfranco John Petri Stefano Lucchina Guido Garavaglia Cesare Fusetti | 2013 | World Journal of Orthopedics2013，4，4： | 0 |
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