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822. Potek genetskega svetovanja in testiranja za dedni rak dojk in jajčnikovKatarina Lokar, Nikola Bešić, Cvetka Bilban-Jakopin, Marko Hočevar, Mateja Krajc, Srdjan Novaković, Miljeva Rener, Vida Stegel, Andreja Cirila Škufca Smrdel, Aleš Vakselj, Janez Žgajnar, 2006, professional article Published in DiRROS: 31.08.2018; Views: 2997; Downloads: 819
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824. Design of coiled-coil protein-origami cages that self-assemble in vitro and in vivoAjasja Ljubetič, Fabio Lapenta, Helena Gradišar, Igor Drobnak, Jana Aupič, Žiga Strmšek, Duško Lainšček, Iva Hafner Bratkovič, Andreja Majerle, Nuša Krivec, Mojca Benčina, Tomaž Pisanski, Tanja Ćirković-Veličković, Adam Round, José María Carazo, Roberto Melero, Roman Jerala, 2017, original scientific article Published in DiRROS: 17.04.2018; Views: 3953; Downloads: 2593
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829. Analysis of trees planted in vicinity of hospitals in Ljubljana as a source of pollenAndreja Kofol-Seliger, Janez Pirnat, 2010, original scientific article Abstract: The paper analyses woody plants growing in the vicinity of hospital buildings situated along Zalog Road, Korytko Street, Šlajmar Street, Bohorič Street and Njegoš Street in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Woody plants are an immediate potential source of allergenic pollen, affecting all park users such as patients, visitors and hospital employees. The most allergenic tree species in the park was found to be birch (Betula pendula Roth.), which accounts for 6.8% of all registered trees. The low allergenic maples (Acer sp.) and the low allergenic horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum L.) account for 19.6% and 7.4%, respectively. Among the medium allergenic trees are ash (Fraxinus excelsior L.) (4.8%), plane (Platanus x hispanica Muenchh.) (4.2%), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus L.) (1.9%), and oak (Quercus sp.) and hazel (Corylus avellana L.) withless than 1%.
Published in DiRROS: 12.07.2017; Views: 4269; Downloads: 1912
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830. Ophiostomatoid fungi (Ascomycota: Ophiostomataceae) associated with bark beetles and their possible economic impact in forests and timber productionAndreja Nève Repe, Maja Jurc, 2010, original scientific article Abstract: Ophiostomatoid fungi are commercially and economically important group of fungi in forestry and timber production. This group is represented by several genera of Ascomycetes with common morphological characteristics, although withdistinct taxonomy and phylogeny. Several genera of ophiostomatoid fungi have been considered synonymous solely based on morphological similarities as a result of an adaptation to insect dispersal. Ophiostomatoid fungi cause considerable economic losses in the forestry and timber production due to sap stain and vascular wilt diseases. The threat of introduced ophiostomatoid fungi is increasing with the global timber trade and loose control measurements. An overview of the taxonomy, ecology, concept of association (mutualism/symbiosis) and the economic importance of ophiostomatoid fungi are provided.
Published in DiRROS: 12.07.2017; Views: 4350; Downloads: 1871
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