Sentence examples for don amounts from inspiring English sources

The results revealed high DON amounts in glumes and caryopses (167 ± 43 ppb and 152 ± 19 ppb).

Urinary DON concentrations (nanograms DON per milliliter of urine) were converted to urinary DON amounts (micrograms DON per day) based on 24-hr urine volume.

There is no detectable difference between the DON amount in glumes and caryopses (difference 15 ppb) considering the minimum detection limit of 18.5 ppb for the used method to quantify DON and the standard errors of the measurements of ± 43 ppb for glumes and ± 19 ppb for caryopses.

When strain WSN05-2 was inoculated onto wheat grains treated with DON, the amount of DON on wheat grains decreased by about 90% in 7 days (Fig.  7).

Sample preparation for the published indirect methods for the determination of DON and the total amount of DON after acidic hydrolysis with trichloroacetic acid [ 13], trifluoroacetic acid [ 14], and trifluoromethanesulfonic acid [ 15] was performed.

It has also been demonstrated that treatment with the CTPsyn inhibitor, 6-Diazo-5-oxo-L-norleucine (DON), reduced the amount of CTPsyn tetramerisation in E. coli, which suggests that the tetramer form of the enzyme may be excluded from cytoophidia (Robertson, 1995).

The detection of high amounts of DON in glumes and caryopses infected with TRI5prom:: GFP confirmed that visible GFP fluorescence correlates to DON production of the mutant.

The large amounts of DON are produced in plant debris remaining on the soil surface after harvest yet no accumulation of DON in soil or surface water has been observed, indicating that the trichothecene is being biodegraded.

The maximum amount of DON is produced by F. graminearum at 0.98 aw while Optimum DON production by Fusarium spp. is at pH of 7.5 (Comerio et al. 1999).

This large amount of DON would likely constitute an important source of available nitrogen for plants when inorganic nitrogen could not meet the requirements for plant growth [30], [31].

The growth of WSN05-2 was directly proportional to the amount of DON in the medium.