Here we investigated the effect of JA and SA on trichome density in five groundnut genotypes [ICGV 86699, ICGV 86031, ICG 2271, ICG 1697 (resistant) and JL 24 (susceptible)].
The genotypes were ICGV 86699, ICGV 86031, ICG 2271, ICG 1697 (with moderate to high levels of resistance to insects) and JL 24 (susceptible check) (Sharma et al. 2003).
Out of the 36 species studied, except a few accessions of A. valida (ICG 8193, ICG 13230), A. kuhlmannii (ICG 14864, ICG 15144), A. sylvestris (ICG 15164) and A. cardenasii (ICG 15176), all the other accessions were grouped with respect to their species.
Furthermore, among all the B-genome accessions in the present study, the accessions ICG 8206 (A. ipaënsis, distance: 0.083), ICG 8211 and ICG 8209 (A. batizocoi, distance: 0.104 and 0.112) showed least distances to A. hypogaea.
Pre-treatment with JA increased numbers of trichomes in the insect-resistant genotypes, ICGV 86699, ICGV 86031, ICG 2271, and ICG 1697.
The susceptible check, JL 24, was preferred for oviposition by H. armigera females in all the treatments as compared with ICGV 86699, ICGV 86031, ICG 2271 and ICG 1697 (Table 1).
The regression line shows a significant correlation with an r2 value of 0.970 (n = 4) Table 1 ICG-derived photoacoustic on different concentration ICG concentration (mg/ml) Photoacoustic signal (a.u).
Fig. 1 ICG-PDR on admission in different liver disease entities.
Among all the A-genome species accessions tested, accessions ICG 8200 (A. duranensis, distance: 0.114), ICG 8962 (A. diogoi, distance: 0.115), ICG 8204 (A. duranensis, distance: 0.117) have shown least distances to A. hypogaea.
Among accessions of all B-genome species, accessions ICG 8206 (A. ipaënsis, distance: 0.083), ICG 8211 (A. batizocoi, distance: 0.104) and ICG 8209 (A. batizocoi, distance: 0.112) showed least distances to A. hypogaea.
For the cellular uptake study of rNGO-PEG/ICG, Hela cells were cultured in the confocal dish for 24 h and then incubated with free ICG and rNGO-PEG/ICG suspension (with 30 μg mL−1 ICG) for 3 h.
