M
Mengcheng Wang
Researcher at Shandong University
Publications - 27
Citations - 1103
Mengcheng Wang is an academic researcher from Shandong University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 21 publications receiving 902 citations.
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A Proteomic Study of the Response to Salinity and Drought Stress in an Introgression Strain of Bread Wheat
TL;DR: The enhanced drought/salinity tolerance of Shanrong No. 3 appears to be governed by a superior capacity for osmotic and ionic homeostasis, a more efficient removal of toxic by-products, and ultimately a better potential for growth recovery.
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Proteomic analysis on a high salt tolerance introgression strain of Triticum aestivum/Thinopyrum ponticum
TL;DR: A comparative proteomic analysis is reported here to investigate variety‐specific and salt‐responsive proteins between seedling‐roots of Shanrong No. 3 and Jinan 177 in constitute and to salt‐response.
Journal ArticleDOI
Ectopic expression of a wheat MYB transcription factor gene, TaMYB73, improves salinity stress tolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana
TL;DR: It is suggested that TaMYB73, a novel wheat MYB transcription factor gene, participates in salinity tolerance based on improved ionic resistance partly via the regulation of stress-responsive genes.
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TaCHP: A Wheat Zinc Finger Protein Gene Down-Regulated by Abscisic Acid and Salinity Stress Plays a Positive Role in Stress Tolerance
TL;DR: TaCHP, a CHP-rich zinc finger protein family gene extracted from bread wheat, is differentially expressed during abiotic stress between the salinity-sensitive cultivar Jinan 177 and its tolerant somatic hybrid introgression cultivar Shanrong No.3.
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A transcriptomic analysis reveals the nature of salinity tolerance of a wheat introgression line
TL;DR: The possible effect of the introgression of new genetic materials in wheat genome on stress tolerance is discussed and the specific down-regulation of certain ion transporters after a 0.5 h exposure to 340 mM NaCl demonstrated that Na+ uptake occurred rapidly, so that the early phase of salinity stress imposes more than simply an osmotic stress.