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Keerti S. Rathore

Researcher at Texas A&M University

Publications -  72
Citations -  3303

Keerti S. Rathore is an academic researcher from Texas A&M University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gossypol & Gene. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 67 publications receiving 2957 citations. Previous affiliations of Keerti S. Rathore include Imperial College London & Purdue University.

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Engineering cottonseed for use in human nutrition by tissue-specific reduction of toxic gossypol

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that it is possible to significantly reduce cottonseed-gossypol levels in a stable and heritable manner and illustrates that a targeted genetic modification, applied to an underutilized agricultural byproduct, provides a mechanism to open up a new source of nutrition for hundreds of millions of people.
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Expression of snowdrop lectin (GNA) in transgenic rice plants confers resistance to rice brown planthopper

TL;DR: Insect bioassays and feeding studies showed that GNA expressed in the transgenic rice plants decreased survival and overall fecundity of the insects, retarded insect development, and had a deterrent effect on BPH feeding.
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A cytoplasmic gradient of Ca2+ is correlated with the growth of lily pollen tubes.

TL;DR: The correlation between growth and the [Ca2+]i gradient in the apical portion of the pollen tube is discussed in relation to previous reports that have suggested that such a gradient should exist during polarized growth.
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Developmental and tissue-specific expression of CaMV 35S promoter in cotton as revealed by GFP

TL;DR: It is shown that the expression of the 35S promoter was developmentally regulated during embryo development and that beyond a certain stage during embryogenesis, the promoter was expressed in most cell and tissue types in cotton albeit at different levels.
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Enhanced fungal resistance in transgenic cotton expressing an endochitinase gene from Trichoderma virens.

TL;DR: Cotton and tobacco plants transformed with a cDNA clone encoding a 42 kDa endochitinase from the mycoparasitic fungus, Trichoderma virens showed significant resistance to both pathogens.