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Ana Luisa Anaya

Researcher at National Autonomous University of Mexico

Publications -  54
Citations -  1923

Ana Luisa Anaya is an academic researcher from National Autonomous University of Mexico. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amaranthus hypochondriacus & Radicle. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 54 publications receiving 1781 citations.

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The Use of Allelopathic Legume Cover and Mulch Species for Weed Control in Cropping Systems

TL;DR: The decomposition of velvetbean and jackbean leaves in potting soil significantly reduced (>50%) the development of phytopathogenic nematodes in the roots of tomato and the number and biomass of weeds, and on the biomass of tomato plants.
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Allelochemical stress produced by the aqueous leachate of Callicarpa acuminata: effects on roots of bean, maize, and tomato.

TL;DR: The in vitro effects of an aqueous leachate of Callicarpa acuminata Kunth on radicle growth, protein expression, catalase activity, free radical production and membrane lipid peroxidation in roots of bean, maize, and tomato were examined.
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Tricolorin A, major phytogrowth inhibitor from Ipomoea tricolor.

TL;DR: The allelopathic potential of Ipomoea tricolor (Convolvulaceae), used in Mexican traditional agriculture as a weed controller, has been demonstrated by measuring the inhibitory activity of organic extracts on seedling growth of Amaranthus leucocarpus and Echinochloa crus-galli.
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Naphthoquinone spiroketal with allelochemical activity from the newly discovered endophytic fungus Edenia gomezpompae.

TL;DR: This is the first report of allelochemicals with antifungal activity from the newly discovered endophytic fungus E. gomezpompae, and the acetylated derivatives of preussomerin EG1, 1a and 1b exhibited significant bioactivity against all microorganisms tested with the exception of Alternaria solani.
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Effects of Allelochemical Stress Produced by Sicyos deppei on Seedling Root Ultrastructure of Phaseolus vulgaris and Cucurbita ficifolia

TL;DR: Scanning and electron microscope observations showed that treated roots of both P. vulgaris and C. ficifolia had ultrastructural alterations of certain organelles, the plasma membrane, and cell walls, and root cap cells of treated roots showed amorphous and inactivated nuclei, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum.