More Potato Studies

Explore recent research papers collected from PubMed.

Genome-wide characterization of cytochrome P450 genes in Solanum tuberosum and StCYP481 role in salt tolerance.

BMC plant biology | PubMed: 2026-04-21

This study performs a genome-wide identification and characterization of the Cytochrome P450 (CYP) gene family in Solanum tuberosum. It specifically investigates the functional role of the StCYP481 gene in enhancing salt tolerance, providing insights for potato genetic improvement against abiotic stress.

Optimized TadA-derived base editors efficiently manipulate mRNA splicing by A-to-G and C-to-K editing in potato.

Journal of integrative plant biology | PubMed: 2026-04-21

Researchers developed and optimized two TadA-derived base editors, RTF-ABE8e and RTF-TadDE, specifically for efficient mRNA splice site editing in potato. These tools allow for the precise manipulation of splicing isoforms and the creation of mutant phenotypes, providing powerful new resources for potato functional genomics.

CCAP receptor 2, rather than CCAPR1, functions in pupal ecdysis in the 28-spotted larger potato ladybird.

Insect science | PubMed: 2026-04-20

This study investigates the functional roles of two crustacean cardioactive peptide receptors (CCAPR) in the 28-spotted larger potato ladybird (Henosepilachna vigintioctomaculata), a significant potato pest. The research identifies that CCAPR2 is the primary receptor coordinating pupal ecdysis, providing potential genetic targets for controlling this defoliating insect in potato crops.

A beneficial endornavirus enhances the fitness of the phytopathogenic fungus Rhizotonia solani.

mBio | PubMed: 2026-04-20

This study identifies a beneficial endornavirus (RsEV-IM) in Rhizoctonia solani isolates collected from potato plants that significantly enhances fungal virulence and fitness. The virus increases the secretion of cell wall-degrading enzymes and improves stress tolerance, providing key insights into the pathological mechanisms of a major potato pathogen.

Ozonation as a green modification for potato and cassava starches in 3D-printed bone scaffolds.

International journal of biological macromolecules | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study investigates the use of ozone-modified potato starch as a sustainable biomaterial for 3D-printed bone scaffolds. The research demonstrates that ozonation improves the starch's rheological properties, mechanical strength, and biocompatibility, highlighting its potential in tissue engineering and functional starch applications.

Diapause in the Colorado potato beetle is characterized by sex-specific gene expression.

Journal of insect physiology | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study investigates the sex-specific transcriptomic profiles of the Colorado potato beetle, a major potato pest, during its diapause phase. The research identifies key gene expression patterns related to metabolic suppression and stress tolerance, offering insights into the regulatory mechanisms that allow this pest to survive winter.

Mechanistic elucidation of epigallocatechin gallate binding to various starches: impacts on structural alterations, stability, and digestive properties.

Food chemistry | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study investigates the interaction between epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) and various starches, including potato starch, to evaluate impacts on structural stability and digestibility. The findings reveal that EGCG binds to potato starch to form complexes that enhance antioxidant capacity and reduce starch hydrolysis, providing insights for potato-derived food science and nutritional applications.

Exogenous brassinolide improves processing quality of cold-stored potato tubers by mitigating sweetening through integrated physiological and transcriptional regulation.

Food chemistry | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study demonstrates that exogenous brassinolide (BR) mitigates cold-induced sweetening in potato tubers by regulating starch and sucrose metabolism pathways at the physiological and transcriptional levels. The treatment reduces the accumulation of reducing sugars and asparagine, thereby improving the color of fried chips and decreasing acrylamide formation during processing.

Recognition of samples of similar composition using kinetic-based optical fingerprinting strategy: Choice of indicator reactions.

Talanta | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study evaluates a kinetic-based optical fingerprinting method to distinguish samples of similar composition, including irradiated potato tubers. The research demonstrates that specific indicator reactions combined with chemometric analysis can accurately identify irradiated food products, offering a cost-effective tool for potato quality control.

Influence of cell-free culture supernatant and intact cell of endophytic bacteria on virulence traits of Ralstonia solanacearum, potato bacterial wilt agent.

Scientific reports | PubMed: 2026-04-19

This study evaluates the potential of specific endophytic Bacillus strains to control bacterial wilt in potatoes caused by Ralstonia solanacearum. The research demonstrates that these bacteria reduce pathogen virulence traits and induce systemic resistance in potato plants by upregulating defense-related genes like NPR1 and increasing antioxidant enzyme activities.

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