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Torstein Tengs

Researcher at Norwegian University of Life Sciences

Publications -  36
Citations -  1638

Torstein Tengs is an academic researcher from Norwegian University of Life Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Salmo & Orthoreovirus. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 36 publications receiving 1444 citations. Previous affiliations of Torstein Tengs include Norwegian Institute of Public Health & National Veterinary Institute.

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Heart and skeletal muscle inflammation of farmed salmon is associated with infection with a novel reovirus.

TL;DR: Evidence that HSMI is associated with infection with piscine reovirus (PRV) is provided, and measures must be taken to control PRV not only because it threatens domestic salmon production but also due to the potential for transmission to wild salmon populations.
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A quantitative TaqMan® MGB real-time polymerase chain reaction based assay for detection of the causative agent of crayfish plague Aphanomyces astaci

TL;DR: The development and first validation of a TaqMan minor groove binder (MGB) real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) method for quantitative and highly specific detection of Aphanomyces astaci, the causative agent of crayfish plague is presented.
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Comparison of nine different real-time PCR chemistries for qualitative and quantitative applications in GMO detection

TL;DR: An extensive evaluation of some promising chemistries: sequence-unspecific DNA labeling dyes (SYBR green), primer-based technologies (AmpliFluor, Plexor, Lux primers), and techniques involving double-labeled probes, comprising hybridization (molecular beacon) and hydrolysis (TaqMan, CPT, LNA, and MGB) probes, based on recently published experimental data.
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Phenotypically Different Microalgal Morphospecies with Identical Ribosomal DNA: A Case of Rapid Adaptive Evolution?

TL;DR: It is suggested that the lacustrine P. aciculiferum and the marine-brackish S. hangoei diverged very recently, after a marine–freshwater transition that exposed the ancestral populations to different selective pressures, indicating a significant role of natural selection in the divergence of free-living microbes, despite their virtually unrestricted dispersal capabilities.