N
Nadeem Ahmad
Researcher at University of Peshawar
Publications - 26
Citations - 753
Nadeem Ahmad is an academic researcher from University of Peshawar. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plant use of endophytic fungi in defense & Endophyte. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 23 publications receiving 580 citations. Previous affiliations of Nadeem Ahmad include Kyungpook National University & Islamia College University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cladosporium sphaerospermum as a new plant growth-promoting endophyte from the roots of Glycine max (L.) Merr.
Muhammad Hamayun,Sumera Afzal Khan,Nadeem Ahmad,Dong-Sheng Tang,Sang-Mo Kang,Chae-In Na,Eun-Young Sohn,Young-Hyun Hwang,Dong-Hyun Shin,Byung-Hyun Lee,Jong-Guk Kim,In-Jung Lee +11 more
TL;DR: Gibberellin production and plant growth-promoting ability of genus Cladosporium are reported for the first time in the present study.
Journal Article
Effect of polyethylene glycol induced drought stress on physio-hormonal attributes of soybean
Muhammad Hamayun,Sumera Afzal Khan,Zabta Khan Shinwari,Abdul Latif Khan,Nadeem Ahmad,In-Jung Lee,Kohat Pakistan +6 more
TL;DR: It was concluded that application of earlier drought stress severely reduced growth and yield attributes of soybean when compared to its later application, and increases in the endogenous contents of JA, SA and ABA in response to drought stress demonstrate the involvement of these hormones in drought stress resistance.
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Salinity stress resistance offered by endophytic fungal interaction between Penicillium minioluteum LHL09 and glycine max. L.
Abdul Latif Khan,Muhammad Hamayun,Nadeem Ahmad,Javid Hussain,Sang-Mo Kang,Yoon Ha Kim,Muhammad Adnan,Dong-Sheng Tang,Muhammad Waqas,Ramalingam Radhakrishnan,Young-Hyun Hwang,In-Jung Lee +11 more
TL;DR: P. minioluteum ameliorated the adverse effects of abiotic salinity stress and rescued soybean plant growth by influencing biosynthesis of the plant's hormones and flavonoids.
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Ethnomedicinal survey of medicinal plants of Chinglai valley, Buner district, Pakistan
TL;DR: The different plant species used by the local people in large numbers for medicinal purposes indicated that Chinglai valley is wealthy in medicinal flora and allied traditional knowledge, showing that the indigenous people still rely on therapeutic plants for their healthcare needs.
Journal ArticleDOI
Exophiala sp. LHL08 reprograms Cucumis sativus to higher growth under abiotic stresses.
Abdul Latif Khan,Muhammad Hamayun,Nadeem Ahmad,Muhammad Waqas,Sang-Mo Kang,Yoon Ha Kim,In-Jung Lee +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, an endophyte from the roots of Cucumis sativus was identified as a strain of Exophiala sp. by sequencing internal transcribed spacer/large subunit rDNA and phylogenetic analysis.