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Item Metadata only Genetic diversity of Thai banana (Musa) Cultivars using AFLPs(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2008) Sirapope Wongniam; Sasivimon SwangpolPublication Metadata only Genetic diversity and species-specific PCR-based markers from AFLP analyses of Thai bananas(2010-06-01) Sirapope Wongniam; Jamorn Somana; Sasivimon Swangpol; Tosak Seelanan; Piyarat Chareonsap; Supachitra Chadchawan; Thaya Jenjittikul; Mahidol University; Chulalongkorn University;A large amount of banana genetic resource has been found in Thailand which is believed to be one of the centers of its origins. To assess genetic diversity and determine genetic relationships of edible bananas in Thailand, 110 accessions of banana... to readily and easily infer progenitors of these cultivars and pronounce wide genetic diversity of the bananas in Thailand. © 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Publication Metadata only Musa nanensis, a New Banana (Musaceae) Species from Northern Thailand(2015-07-01) Sasivimon Chomchalow Swangpol; Paweena Traiperm; Jamorn Somana; Narongsak Sukkaewmanee; Prachaya Srisanga; Piyakaset Suksathan; Mahidol University; Rajabhat University; Herbarium; Centre of Excellence on Biodiversity© Copyright 2015 by the American Society of Plant Taxonomists. A new species of banana (Musaceae), Musa nanensis Swangpol & Traiperm, from Nan, Thailand, is described and illustrated. Based on vegetative features, M. nanensis could be superficially... categorized as related to M. laterita; however, it possesses several unique floral characters from the rest of the genus Musa, especially its six tepals and anthers, each fused at the base. A key to banana species of northern Thailand, based on morphologyPublication Metadata only Development of SSR markers from Musa balbisiana for genetic diversity analysis among Thai bananas(2016-08-01) Tiwa Rotchanapreeda; Sirapope Wongniam; Sasivimon C. Swangpol; Piyarat P. Chareonsap; Narongsak Sukkaewmanee; Jamorn Somana; Mahidol University; Plant Genetic Conservation Project under the Royal Initiative of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn; Rajabhat University© 2016, Springer-Verlag Wien. Bananas in Thailand have been surveyed by our team to be at least 140 cultivars in the plantations, 10 wild species and, 4 introduced species. To characterize the genetic relationship of species and cultivars, a set... identity and relationship of cultivated bananas, which would be useful for genetic conservation and ongoing breeding programs in Thailand and other areas.Item Metadata only HLA variants and their association with IgE-Mediated banana allergy: A cross-sectional study(2024-06-30) Vichara-anont I.; Lumkul L.; Taratikhundej S.; Pithukpakorn M.; Roothumnong E.; Wongsa C.; Krikeerati T.; Jameekornrak Taweechue A.; Theankeaw O.; Limjunyawong N.; Sookrung N.; Thongngarm T.; Sompornrattanaphan M.; Vichara-anont I.; Mahidol UniversityBackground: Banana allergy is on the rise in tropical regions. Advances in genomics and candidate gene identification have increased interest in genetic factors in food allergies. However, the genetic basis of IgE-mediated banana allergy....849), C*04:03 (ER 1.332), and DQB1*06:09 (ER 6.602) alleles. Conclusions: This study provides initial genetic insights into banana allergy, suggesting potential links with specific HLA alleles. Despite 12 initially identifying alleles, none werePublication Metadata only Expression of anthocyanin biosynthetic genes in ornamental bananas(2020-12-08) P. Kongsawadworakul; P. Vattanatam; W. Inta; U. Viboonjun; S. C. Swangpol; Mahidol Universityto the color variations that occur in the banana family, Musaceae. Anthocyanin biosynthesis of several pigments and genes has already been studied. However, the underlining genetic background which causes color differences has not been explained. In our study..., to investigate the molecular genetic background of the color variations in bracts of the bananas, anthocyanin biosynthetic pathways in uncommon yellow and pale purple bract taxa were compared to that of other species with orange and red-purple bracts. AnthocyaninPublication Metadata only The potential of Mangifera indica Linn. and Musa acuminata extracts to attenuate 4-hydroxyestradiol (4-OHE2)-induced DNA oxidative damage in MCF-10A cells by upregulating detoxifying and antioxidant enzymes(2021-06-01) Saranya Sedtananun; Kornkanok Promthep; King Mongkuts University of Technology; Institute of Molecular Biosciences, Mahidol UniversityNowadays, there have been attempts to use phytochemicals in fruits to reduce the risk of suffering a given sickness. In this work, we studied the potential effects of mango (cultivar “Nam Dok Mai”) and banana (cultivar “Khai”) to attenuate DNA... oxidative damage in MCF-10A cells induced by 4-hydroxyestradiol (4-OHE2). The effects of mango extract (MNE) and banana extract (BKE) were comparable with three carotenoid compounds, β-carotene, lycopene, and lutein. The oxidative-induced DNA damagePublication Metadata only Postprandial glucose and insulin responses to various tropical fruits of equivalent carbohydrate content in non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus(1991-01-01) Chulaporn Roongpisuthipong; Sermsri Banphotkasem; Surat Komindr; Vichai Tanphaichitr; Mahidol University; Faculty of Medicine, Ramathibodi Hospital, Mahidol UniversityThe plasma glucose and insulin responses were determined in 10 NIDDM female patients following the ingestion of tropical fruit containing 25 g of carbohydrate. The five tropical fruits were pineapple, mango, banana, durian and rambutan. Blood... was drawn at 0, 30, 60, 120 and 180 min, respectively. The results showed that the glucose-response curves to mango and banana were significantly less than those to rambutan, durian and pineapple (P < 0.05). Only the glucose area after mango ingestionPublication Metadata only Phenolic acids content and antioxidant capacity of fruit extracts from Thailand(2013-11-27) Nattaya Ongphimai; Supathra Lilitchan; Kornkanok Aryusuk; Akkarach Bumrungpert; Kanit Krisnangkura; Mahidol University; King Mongkuts University of Technology ThonburiIn this study, soluble and insoluble phenolic acids (SPA and IPA) in selected Thai fruit such as orange, banana, guava and mango using isocratic HPLC-UV method were determined. Results showed that the predominant compounds of all fruit studied were... was the dominant IPA in orange and banana extracts (335.8 ± 13.38 and 219.5 ± 18.47 μg/g dry weights, respectively). Whilst, gallic acid was the dominant IPA in mango extract (542.5 ± 6.80 μg/g dry weight) and hydroxybenzoic acid was the dominant IPA in guavaPublication Metadata only Cloning and characterization of a caspase gene from black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon)-infected with white spot syndrome virus (WSSV)(2007-08-01) Kanokpan Wongprasert; Pakkakul Sangsuriya; Amornrat Phongdara; Saengchan Senapin; Mahidol University; Prince of Songkla University; Thailand National Center for Genetic Engineering and BiotechnologyA black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) caspase cDNA homologue (PmCasp) has been identified from a hemocyte library using a previously identified caspase homologue from the banana shrimp (Penaeus merguiensis) as a probe. The full-length Pm