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Your search keyword '"Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien"' showing total 27 results
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27 results on '"Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien"'

8. Elucidating the chemical interaction effects of herb pair Danshen-Chuanxiong and its anti-ischemic stroke activities evaluation

Author

Pang, Han-Qing, primary, Guo, Jia-Xiu, additional, Yang, Yang, additional, Xu, Li, additional, Wang, Jian, additional, Yang, Fan, additional, Xu, Zhuo-Bing, additional, Huang, Yu-Fan, additional, Shi, Wei, additional, Lu, Xin, additional, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Hu, Wei-Chen, additional, Yan, Bing-Chun, additional, and Liu, Liang, additional

Published
2023
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9. Effects of jasmonic acid in foliar spray and an humic acid amendment to saline soils on forage sorghum plants’ growth and antioxidant defense system

Author

Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, primary, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Elsiddig, Aboagla Mohammed, additional, Zhu, Guanglong, additional, Meng, Tianyao, additional, Jiao, Xiurong, additional, Ahmed, Irshad, additional, Ibrahim Salih, Ebtehal Gabralla, additional, and Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional

Published
2022
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10. Interactive impacts of soil salinity and jasmonic acid and humic acid on growth parameters, forage yield and photosynthesis parameters of sorghum plants

Author

Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, primary, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Zhu, Guanglong, additional, Elsiddig, Aboagla Mohammed Ibrahim, additional, Suliman, Mohamed Suliman Eltyed, additional, Elradi, Safiya Babiker Mustafa, additional, and Salah, Ebtehal Gabralla Ibrahim, additional

Published
2022
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11. Effects of seeds priming with plant growth regulators on germination and seedling growth of Hargel (Solenostemma argel (Del.) Hayne) under salinity stress

Author

Salih, Ebtehal Gabralla Ibrahim, primary, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Muddathir, Ali Mahmoud, additional, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Ahmed, Nimir Eltyb, additional, Adam Ali, Adam Yousif, additional, Zhu, Guanglong, additional, Jiao, Xiurong, additional, Meng, Tianyao, additional, and Ahmad, Irshad, additional

Published
2022
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12. Foliar application of 5-aminolevulinic acid alleviated high temperature and drought stresses on wheat plants at seedling stage

Author

Suliman,Mohamed Suliman Eltyeb, Elradi,Safiya Babiker Mustafa, Nimir,Nimir Eltyb Ahmed, Zhou,Guisheng, Zhu,Guanglong, Ibrahim,Muhi Eldeen Hussien, and Ali,Adam Yousif Adam

Subjects
5-Aminolevulinic acid, high temperature, water regime, Triticum aestivum, crop establishment
Abstract

Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) seedling establishment is very sensitive to temperature and drought stresses. The present study was conducted to investigate the effects of foliar exogenous 5-aminolevulinic acid (5-ALA) application on wheat seedling under different temperature (25, 30, and 35 ℃) and water regimes (normal and 65% watering). Five different levels of 5-ALA (0, 25, 50, 100 and 150 mg L-1) were applied as foliar application. Leaf area, stem diameter, shoot and root lengths, fresh and dry weights of shoot and root, and physiological parameters were measured. Drought stress (W2) decreased leaf area by 14.9% compared with normal watering (W1). High temperature (35 ℃) increased malondialdehyde (MDA) content by 72.1% compared with control (25 ℃). 35 ℃ with W2 reduced root and shoot dry weights by 71.8% and 51.9% relative to 25 ℃ and W1. At 35 ℃, 25 mg L-1 5-ALA increased root length by 17.1% and 3.4% at W1 and W2, respectively. 150 mg L-1 5-ALA increased root fresh weight by 101.0% compared with 0 mg L-1 5-ALA at W1 and 35 ℃. The highest protein content (8.35 mg g-1 FW) was achieved at the interaction between W2, 35 ℃ and 50 mg L-1 5-ALA. At W2 and 35 ℃, 150 mg L-1 5-ALA increased proline content by 66.5% relative to 0 mg L-1. The results of the present study suggest that foliar application of 5-ALA could be useful to alleviate the temperature and/or drought stresses of wheat seedling.

Published
2021

14. Optimum nitrogen management enhances growth, antioxidant ability and yield performance of rice in saline soil of coastal area of China

Author

Zhu,Guanglong, Wang,Yue, Shi,Xiaoxu, Lu,Haitong, Ren,Zhen, Shi,Yu, Jiao,Xiurong, Ibrahim,Muhi Eldeen Hussien, Irshad,Ahmad, Zhu,Wenbin, Bian,Junbo, and Zhou,Guisheng

Subjects
saline soil, grain yield, food and beverages, Antioxidant ability, Oryza sativa, nitrogen management
Abstract

Salinity is a growing problem worldwide and techniques are needed to mitigate this problem. Field experiments were conducted to explore the effects of optimum N management (NM) on growth, antioxidant ability and yield performance of rice (Oryza sativa L.) in medium saline soil in the coastal area of Yancheng City, Jiangsu Province, China, during 2016 and 2017. A salt tolerant rice genotype Nangeng 9108 and N fertilizer including urea (300 kg N ha-1) were used, six levels of NM were arranged (base:tillering:panicle initiation fertilizers = 0:8:2 (T1), 0:6:4 (T2), 0:4:6 (T3), 5.6:2.4:2.0 (T4), 4.2:1.8:4.0 (T5), and 2.8:1.2:6.0 (T6), respectively). NM significantly affected plant growth, antioxidant traits, yield and yield components of rice in saline soil. On average, grain yield, panicles and spikelets per panicles were prominently higher under treatments of applied basal fertilizer (TABF; T4, T5 and T6) than treatments of non-applied basal fertilizer (TNBF; T1, T2 and T3). The TABF produced a yield advantaged of 39.7% and 54.4% over TNBF in 2016 and 2017, respectively. Bigger panicles were formed under TABF, mean spikelets per panicle was 15.7% higher than TNBF in 2016 and 20.0% in 2017. The T5 produced the highest dry weight, grain yield, panicles, spikelets per panicle, activities of catalase, peroxidase and superoxide dismutase, soluble protein, soluble sugar and sucrose at each growth period. However, the highest grain filling percentage showed under T4 had 82% and 81% advantages in each year. These results suggest that applied basal fertilizer can enhance salt tolerance and grain yield of rice, and appropriate N management can alleviate salt stress and increase grain yield.

Published
2020

16. Sesame Seed Yield and Growth Traits Response to Different Row Spacings in Semi-Arid Regions

Author

Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, primary, Guisheng, Zhou, additional, Hassan, Atif, additional, Yagoub, Samia Osman, additional, Farah, Gafar Ali, additional, Ahamed, Nimir Eltybe, additional, Ibrahim, Aboagla Mohammed, additional, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Suliman, Mohamed, additional, Elradi, Safiya Babiker, additional, Ibrahim, Ebtehal Gabralla, additional, and Omer, Samia Mahgoub, additional

Published
2020
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17. Biochar improved sorghum germination and seedling growth under salinity stress

Author

Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, primary, Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, additional, Elsiddig, Aboagla Mohammed Ibrahim, additional, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Nimir, Nimir Eltyb Ahmed, additional, Ahmad, Irshad, additional, Suliman, Mohamed Suliman Eltyeb, additional, Elradi, Safiya Babiker Mustafa, additional, and Salih, Ebtehal Gabralla Ibrahim, additional

Published
2020
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18. Exogenous jasmonic acid and humic acid increased salinity tolerance of sorghum

Author

Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, primary, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Nimir, Nimir Eltyb Ahmed, additional, Jiao, Xiurong, additional, Zhu, Guanglong, additional, Elsiddig, Aboagla Mohammed Ibrahim, additional, Suliman, Mohamed Suliman Eltyed, additional, Elradi, Safiya Babiker Mustafa, additional, and Yue, Wang, additional

Published
2020
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19. Nitrogen management enhanced plant growth, antioxidant ability, and grain yield of rice under salinity stress

Author

Zhu, Guanglong, primary, Lu, Haitong, additional, Shi, Xiaoxu, additional, Wang, Yue, additional, Zhi, Wenfang, additional, Chen, Xubing, additional, Liu, Jiawei, additional, Ren, Zhen, additional, Shi, Yu, additional, Ji, Zhongya, additional, Jiao, Xiurong, additional, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Nimir, Nimir Eltyb Ahmed, additional, and Zhou, Guisheng, additional

Published
2020
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20. Ameliorative Effects of Jasmonic Acid and Humic Acid on Antioxidant Enzymes and Salt Tolerance of Forage Sorghum under Salinity Conditions

Author

Ali, Adam Yousif Adam, primary, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, additional, Zhou, Guisheng, additional, Nimir, Nimir Eltyb Ahmed, additional, Jiao, Xiurong, additional, Zhu, Guanglong, additional, Elsiddig, Aboagla Mohammed Ibrahim, additional, Zhi, Wenfang, additional, Chen, Xubing, additional, and Lu, Haitong, additional

Published
2019
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23. STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF PEG-6000 IMPOSED DROUGHT STRESS ON WHEAT (Triticum aestivum L.) CULTIVARS USING RELATIVE WATER CONTENT (RWC) AND PROLINE CONTENT ANALYSIS.

Author

Altaf, Adil, Gull, Sadia, Xinkai Zhu, Min Zhu, Rasool, Ghulam, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, Aleem, Muhammad, Uddin, Saleem, Saeed, Aamir, Shah, Amir Zaman, Zada, Ahmad, Ma Quan, Ding Yonggang, Dongyi Xu, and Li Chen

Subjects
WHEAT, PROLINE, CULTIVARS, WATER use, CONTENT analysis, DROUGHT tolerance
Abstract

Drought drastically affects plant growth and development, and thus reduces crop productivity. Drought stress tolerance in wheat is a prime factor for stabilization of crop performance in the drought-prone environments. It is not a simple response but mostly conditioned by many components' responses, which interacts and may differ for crops, concerning types, intensity and duration of water deficiency. Moreover, most agronomical characters inherit differently in normal and stress conditions and are known to be affected by environmental factors. Therefore, selection based on the phenotype is difficult for such traits. Wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.) occupies 220 million hectares i.e., 17% of the total cultivated land in the world and supports nearly 35% of the world's population. The main objective of this study was to observe the response of 40 wheat cultivars to drought tolerance by evaluation through polyethylene glycol (PEG) mediated moisture stress under laboratory conditions. Seedling traits studied in two different concentrations of PEG (20% & 30%). The result showed that with increasing PEG concentration the seedling traits decreased and at 30% of PEG, no germination observed. Physiological parameter such as relative water content (RWC) was very responsive to drought stress and has been shown associated well with drought tolerance. Under osmotic stress, maximum relative water contents observed in Inqilab-91, Chakwal-50 and LLR-17. Furthermore, under stress condition amount of proline content increased significantly in all wheat cultivars in comparison to control. Based on root/shoot/coleoptile length, dry root/shoot weight and proline contents Chakwal-97, Inqilab-91, Pak-81, Faisalabad-08 and Fareed-06 found drought-tolerant cultivars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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27. Optimum nitrogen management enhances growth, antioxidant ability and yield performance of rice in saline soil of coastal area of China.

Author

Guanglong Zhu, Yue Wang, Xiaoxu Shi, Haitong Lu, Zhen Ren, Yu Shi, Xiurong Jiao, Ibrahim, Muhi Eldeen Hussien, Irshad, Ahmad, Wenbin Zhu, Junbo Bian, and Guisheng Zhou

Subjects
*ANTIOXIDANTS, *RICE, *GRAIN yields, *UREA as fertilizer, *SUPEROXIDE dismutase, *SOIL salinity
Abstract

Salinity is a growing problem worldwide and techniques are needed to mitigate this problem. Field experiments were conducted to explore the effects of optimum N management (NM) on growth, antioxidant ability and yield performance of rice (Oryza sativa L.) in medium saline soil in the coastal area of Yancheng City, Jiangsu Province, China, during 2016 and 2017. A salt tolerant rice genotype Nangeng 9108 and N fertilizer including urea (300 kg N ha-1) were used, six levels of NM were arranged (base:tillering:panicle initiation fertilizers = 0:8:2 (T1), 0:6:4 (T2), 0:4:6 (T3), 5.6:2.4:2.0 (T4), 4.2:1.8:4.0 (T5), and 2.8:1.2:6.0 (T6), respectively). NM significantly affected plant growth, antioxidant traits, yield and yield components of rice in saline soil. On average, grain yield, panicles and spikelets per panicles were prominently higher under treatments of applied basal fertilizer (TABF; T4, T5 and T6) than treatments of non-applied basal fertilizer (TNBF; T1, T2 and T3). The TABF produced a yield advantaged of 39.7% and 54.4% over TNBF in 2016 and 2017, respectively. Bigger panicles were formed under TABF, mean spikelets per panicle was 15.7% higher than TNBF in 2016 and 20.0% in 2017. The T5 produced the highest dry weight, grain yield, panicles, spikelets per panicle, activities of catalase, peroxidase and superoxide dismutase, soluble protein, soluble sugar and sucrose at each growth period. However, the highest grain filling percentage showed under T4 had 82% and 81% advantages in each year. These results suggest that applied basal fertilizer can enhance salt tolerance and grain yield of rice, and appropriate N management can alleviate salt stress and increase grain yield. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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