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140 results on '"KUć, J."'

1. Alveolar ridge atrophy related to facial morphology in edentulous patients

Author

Kuć J, Sierpińska T, and Gołębiewska M

Subjects
anterior facial height, cephalometric analysis, complete dentures, vertical occlusal dimension, Geriatrics, RC952-954.6
Abstract

Joanna Kuć,1 Teresa Sierpińska,2 Maria Gołębiewska1 1Department of Prosthodontics, 2Department of Dental Technology, Medical University of Bialystok, Bialystok, Poland Objectives: The morphology of the alveolar process determines the retention and stability of prosthetic restorations, thereby determining the result of the therapy. Considering that the edentulous jaws may be affected by the atrophy process, it was hypothesized that the morphology of the alveolar process of the maxilla may be dependent on the anterior facial height and anatomy of the mandible. Subjects and methods: Twenty-five healthy edentulous Caucasian individuals were randomly chosen. Each subject underwent a lateral cephalogram before and after prosthetic rehabilitation. During exposition, newly made prostheses were placed in the patient’s mouth. Teeth remained in maximal intercuspidation. Morphological parameters were evaluated according to the Ricketts, McNamara, and Tallgren’s method. Results: An inversely proportional association was observed between patient age and the distal part of the maxilla. A statistically significant connection was noted between the vertical dimension of alveolar ridge and anterior total and lower facial height conditioned by prosthetic rehabilitation. Conclusion: The height of the lateral part of the alveolar ridge of the maxilla remains in connection with the anterior total and lower facial height obtained in the course of prosthetic rehabilitation. The vertical dimension of the alveolar ridge of the maxilla seems to be in close relationship with the morphology of the lower jaw. Keywords: anterior facial height, cephalometric analysis, complete dentures, vertical occlusal dimension

Published
2017

7. Phytoalexins

Author

Kuć, J. A., Pirson, A., editor, Zimmermann, M. H., editor, Heitefuss, R., editor, and Williams, P. H., editor

Published
1976
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8. Abstracts of Papers Presented at The Bat-Sheva Seminar on Host — Fungus Interaction: March 14–25,1988 Jerusalem, Israel

Author

Mayer, A. M., Henis, Y., Wessels, J. G. H., Katan, Talma, Koltin, Y., So, Miriam M. L., Sneh, B., Ichielevich-Auster, Meira, Shomer, I., Manocha, M. S., Balasubramanian, R., Joosten, M. H. A. J., De Wit, P. J. G. M., Niks, R. E., Bonfante-Fasolo, Paola, Krikun, J., Haas, J. H., Smith, Sally E., Smith, F. Andrew, Friedman, J., Hutchins, Anita S., Perry, D., Kagan-Zur, Varda, Livne, Dvira, Roth-Bejerano, Nurit, SO, Miriam M. L., Keen, N. T., Kobayashi, D., Tamaki, S., Albersheim, P., Bucheli, P., Cervone, Felice, Darvill, A., De Lorenzo, Giulia, Doares, S., Hahn, M., O’Neill, R., Galun, Margalith, Chet, I., Hohl, H. R., Balsiger, Sylvia, Odermatt, M., Guggenbuehl, Chantal, Tsror (Lahkim), Leah, Nachmias, A., Perombelon, M., Barak, Z., Barash, I., Strubel, G., Kenfield, D., Sugawara, F., Elad, Y., VolpLn, Hanne, Buchner, Virginia, Burstein, Y., Nachmias, A., Nemec, S., Doneche, B., Matern, U., Wendorff, Hilke, Hamerski, Daria, Chalutz, E., Droby, S., Wilson, C. L., Ricci, P., Bonnet, Ph., Devergne, J. C., Bruneteau, M., Pernollet, J. C., Panabieres, F., Trentin, F., Gutnick, D. L., Loya, S., Bauer, S., Barash, I., Chalutz, E., Aharonowitz, Y., Moerschbacher, B., Ellis, J. S., Keenan, P., Friend, J., Nachmias, A., Buchner, Virginia, Wenzel, G., Chawla, H. S., Kohler, F., Schuchmann, R., Foroughi-Wehr, Bärbel, Kuć, J., Zilberstein, Mirjam, Pinkas, Y., KUć, J., Cohen, Y., Eyal, Helena, Hanania, J., Malik, Z., Strange, R. N., Edwards, Christine, Richards, Susan, Ben-Yehoshua, S., Carmeli, S., Shapiro, B., Sharoni, Y., Kashman, Y., Kim, J. J., Moran, R., Cohen, R., Riov, J., Lisker, N., Katan, J., Heale, J. B., Bowen, Ruth, Movahedi, Sara, Roebroeck, E., Hoffman, R., Hahlbrock, K., Prusky, D., Butler, M. J., Lazarovits, G., Higgins, Verna J., Coo Ley, R. N., Caten, C. E., Franklin, F. C. H., Shaw, R. K., Reuveni, R., Shimoni, M., Karchi, Z., Hahlbrock, K., Cuypers, Beate, Hinze, Karin, Kombrink, E., Schmelzer, E., Cohen, Y., Eyal, Helena, Balass, Orly, Cohen, Y., ShapLra, R., Chet, I., Oppenheim, A. B., Gafni, Y., Ophir, Y., Manulis, Shulamit, Epstein, E., Clark, Ellen, Carling, D. E., Kuninaga, S., Leiner, R. H., Keen, N. T., Tamaki, S., Gold, S., Manulis, Shulamit, Roberson, M., Fischer, W., Schweizer, P., Christ, U., Mösinger, E., Kovats, K., Baer, G., Binder, A., Fluhr, R., Shani, N., Eyal, Y., Lotan, Tami, Shemla, Yael, Manicom, B. Q., Bar-Joseph, M., Rosner, A., Vigodsky-Haas, Hillela, Kotze, J. M., Albersheim, P., and Darvill, A.

Published
1988
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25. Induced Systemic Resistance to Cercospora Leaf Spot of Carrot by Inoculation with <em>Cercospora carotae</em>.

Author

Mercier, J. and Kuć, J.

Subjects
*DEMATIACEAE, *CERCOSPORA, *LEAF spots, *LEAF diseases & pests, *CARROTS, *PLANT diseases
Abstract

The possibility of inducing systemic disease resistance in carrot leaves was investigated with the pathogen Cercospora carotae as the agent for both induction and challenge. The inoculation of plants with C. carotae induced resistance in newly emerged leaves challenged 23 days later. There was an optimum inoculum concentration of 3 x 104 it conidia ml for inducing resistance, the response decreasing with higher concentrations. Infection of carrot leaves by C. carotae could thus reduce susceptibility to subsequent infections by foliar pathogens tater in the growing season. However, the inoculation of leaves with C. carotae did not increase the resistance of roots after harvest when they were wounded and challenged with Botryris cinerea. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1996
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26. Resistance of plants to infectious agents

Author

Kuć J

Subjects
Biochemistry, biology, Chemistry, Respiration, biology.protein, Penetration (firestop), Plants, Infections, Microbiology, Detoxication, Enzyme assay
Abstract

PENETRATION INTO HOST 338 PRODUCTION OF INHIBITORS 342 DETOXICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 SUSCEPTIBILITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 352 SHIFTS IN M ETABOLISM 354 RESPIRATION, ENZYME ACTIVITY, AND PROTEINS 355 BIOSYNTHETIC PATHWAYS 360 SUMMARy , 364

Published
1966

28. Appearance of a Host Protein in Cucumber Plants Infected with Viruses, Bacteria and Fungi

Author

GESSLER, C., KUĆ, J., GESSLER, C., and KUĆ, J.

Abstract

Electrophoretic analyses of extracts of cucumber leaves infected with Colleiotrichum lagenarium, Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cucumerinum, Pseudomonas lachrymans, Erwinia tracheiphila, tobacco necrosis virus or cucumber mosaic virus revealed the presence of a protein band with an RF value of 0.55-0.60 (based on mobility of bromophenol blue) on 10% polyacrylamide gel. This band was not evident in extracts of healthy or mechanically wounded leaves. The protein was not detected in uninfected leaves of infected plants, but it was detected in similar amounts in infected leaves and in secondarily challenged leaves of infected plants even though symptoms were not apparent on the latter. The protein had a molecular weight of approximately 16 000 d, was adsorbed on DEAE-cellulose, did not react with Schiff's reagent, and did not have ribonuclease activity. When injected into cucumber leaves, it did not inhibit germination of conidia of C. lagenarium or induce resistance against disease caused by the fungus

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