Hevea brasiliensis latex proteomics: a review of analytical methods and the way forward

Habib, Mohd Afiq Hazlami; Ismail, Mohd Nazri

doi:10.1007/s10265-020-01231-x

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…The rubber tree, a pivotal economic crop, significantly contributes to the global economy with its primary product, natural rubber [1]. Growth, latex yield, and health of rubber trees are vulnerable to various environmental and human-induced factors [2][3][4].…”

Section: Rubber Tree Tapping Panel Drynessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing image segmentation with DBO-Otsu: Addressing rubber tree diseases through enhanced threshold techniques

Xie,

Wu,

Tang

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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Addressing the profound impact of Tapping Panel Dryness (TPD) on yield and quality in the global rubber industry, this study introduces a cutting-edge Otsu threshold segmentation technique, enhanced by Dung Beetle Optimization (DBO-Otsu). This innovative approach optimizes the segmentation threshold combination by accelerating convergence and diversifying search methodologies. Following initial segmentation, TPD severity levels are meticulously assessed using morphological characteristics, enabling precise determination of optimal thresholds for final segmentation. The efficacy of DBO-Otsu is rigorously evaluated against mainstream benchmarks like Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio (PSNR), Structural Similarity Index (SSIM), and Feature Similarity Index (FSIM), and compared with six contemporary swarm intelligence algorithms. The findings reveal that DBO-Otsu substantially surpasses its counterparts in image segmentation quality and processing speed. Further empirical analysis on a dataset comprising TPD cases from level 1 to 5 underscores the algorithm’s practical utility, achieving an impressive 80% accuracy in severity level identification and underscoring its potential for TPD image segmentation and recognition tasks.

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Section: Rubber Tree Tapping Panel Drynessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing image segmentation with DBO-Otsu: Addressing rubber tree diseases through enhanced threshold techniques

Xie,

Wu,

Tang

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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“…Natural rubber biosynthesis primarily takes place on the surface of rubber particles. Therefore, analyzing the structure, compositions, and surface proteins of rubber particles constitute the primary focus of NR biosynthesis research [6,8,[38][39][40]. RPs are located within the cytoplasm of laticifer cells, which can be found in the phloem of the rubber tree and TKS, and the parenchyma cells of the guayule [29].…”

Section: Rubber-synthesizing Organelle: -Rubber Particle (Rp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in Genome Sequencing and Natural Rubber Biosynthesis in Rubber-Producing Plants

Tan,

Cao,

Tang

et al. 2023

CIMB

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Natural rubber (cis-1,4-polyisoprene, NR) is an important raw material utilized widely in the manufacturing of medical, agricultural, and industrial products. Rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis) and several alternative rubber-producing plants (Taraxacum kok-saghyz, Lactuca sativa, and Parthenium argentatum) have the capability to produce high-quality NR. With the progress of genome sequencing, similar rubber biosynthesis pathways have been discovered among different rubber-producing plant species. NR is synthesized and stored in rubber particles, which are specialized organelles comprising a hydrophobic NR core surrounded by a lipid monolayer and membrane-bound proteins. The rubber transferase complex is considered to be the pivotal enzyme involved in catalyzing NR biosynthesis. However, the exact compositions of the RT complex in rubber-producing plants remain elusive and poorly understood. Here, we review the progress of genome sequencing, natural rubber biosynthesis, and the components of the RT complex in rubber-producing plants. We emphasize that identifying the detailed components of the RT complex holds great significance for exploring the mechanism of NR biosynthesis and accelerating molecular breeding in rubber-producing plants.

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“…In addition to regular papers, last year we published 8 "Current Topics in Plant Research", as review papers; "Rapid movements in plants" (Mano and Hasebe 2021), "Evolutionary histories and mycorrhizal associations of mycoheterotrophic plants dependent on saprotrophic fungi" (Ogura-Tsujita et al 2021), "Hevea brasiliensis latex proteomics: a review of analytical methods and the way forward" (Habib and Ismail 2021), "Cellular oxidative stress in programmed cell death: focusing on chloroplastic 1 O 2 and mitochondrial cytochrome-c release" (Matilla 2021), "The biotechnological importance of the plant-specific NAC transcription factor family in crop improvement" (Singh et al 2021), " ×Sorbaronia mitschurinii: from an artificially created species to an invasion in Europe: repeating the fate of invasive Amelanchier × spicata, a review" (Stalažs 2021), "Plant adaptability in karst regions" (Liu et al 2021), and "Current knowledge about Na 2 SO 4 effects on plants: what is different in comparison to NaCl?" (Reginato et al 2021).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

New Year’s greetings 2022 from the Journal of Plant Research

Katsuhara

2022

J Plant Res

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Thanks to the tremendous efforts of editors, we selected many excellent papers for publication last year, from over 800 submissions. As the Editor-in-Chief, I hope for continuous growth of JPR in the coming years. In terms of Impact Factor, we have reached a record high of 2.629 in 2020. We will do our best to keep JPR as a high-impact journal in 2022. More importantly, we want JPR to be more friendly and valuable to both readers and contributors than ever before. We hope that our readers will continue to support us as we aim to be a journal that contributes to basic plant science by fulfilling the role of JPR as clearly stated in the aims and scope of JPR, which was reorganized last April, as "The Journal of Plant Research is an international journal dedicated to the dissemination of fundamental knowledge in all areas of basic plant sciences." Also we ask contributors to note that "Papers that are purely descriptive with no clear hypothesis are not suitable for this journal. Manuscripts in the area of applied plant sciences, such as agricultural or medicinal research, are accepted only if the manuscripts contribute to basic plant sciences." (https:// www. sprin ger. com/ journ al/ 10265/ aims-and-scope).We published two JPR symposium issues last year; "Beyond Fibonacci Patterns and the Golden Angle: Phyllotactic Variations and their Cellular Origin" (Yin and Kitazawa 2021), and "Imaging, Screening and Remote Sensing of Photosynthetic Activity and Stress Responses" (Kohzuma et al. 2021). This year we will publish a JPR symposium issue entitled "Regulation of Cyclic Electron Flow, A to Z" edited by guest editors, Drs. Hiroko Takahashi and Ginga Shimakawa. We hope many readers will be interested in this new JPR symposium issue.

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Hevea brasiliensis latex proteomics: a review of analytical methods and the way forward

Cited by 8 publications

References 48 publications

Advancing image segmentation with DBO-Otsu: Addressing rubber tree diseases through enhanced threshold techniques

Advancing image segmentation with DBO-Otsu: Addressing rubber tree diseases through enhanced threshold techniques

Advances in Genome Sequencing and Natural Rubber Biosynthesis in Rubber-Producing Plants

New Year’s greetings 2022 from the Journal of Plant Research

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