
PubMed:25528448
Annnotations
OryzaGP_2021
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 235-250 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/587 | denotes | spikelet number |
T2 | 276-286 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/2135 | denotes | grain size |
T3 | 562-573 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/2034 | denotes | grain yield |
T4 | 845-850 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/11165 | denotes | small |
T5 | 925-936 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/20174 | denotes | antioxidant |
T95525 | 235-250 | http://identifiers.org/ricegap/LOC_Os04g52479 | denotes | spikelet number |
T84824 | 562-573 | http://identifiers.org/ricegap/LOC_Os08g07740 | denotes | grain yield |
T81431 | 845-850 | http://identifiers.org/ricegap/LOC_Os02g34850 | denotes | small |
T94860 | 925-936 | http://identifiers.org/ricegap/LOC_Os01g61070 | denotes | antioxidant |
T64725 | 235-250 | http://identifiers.org/rapdb.locus/Os04g0615000 | denotes | spikelet number |
T87327 | 276-286 | http://identifiers.org/rapdb.locus/Os03g0407400 | denotes | grain size |
T64910 | 562-573 | http://identifiers.org/rapdb.locus/Os08g0174500 | denotes | grain yield |
T35747 | 845-850 | http://identifiers.org/rapdb.locus/Os02g0554000 | denotes | small |
T26155 | 925-936 | http://identifiers.org/rapdb.locus/Os01g0826000 | denotes | antioxidant |
T16556 | 276-286 | http://identifiers.org/uniprot/C6L686 | denotes | grain size |
T15586 | 925-936 | http://identifiers.org/refseq/NP_001078533.1 | denotes | antioxidant |
M_0 | 12-17 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_1 | 85-90 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_2 | 298-303 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_3 | 380-385 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_4 | 714-719 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_5 | 785-790 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_6 | 1003-1008 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_7 | 187-192 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | Ozone |
M_8 | 28-32 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_9 | 201-205 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_10 | 324-328 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_11 | 395-399 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_12 | 733-737 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_13 | 804-808 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_14 | 1018-1022 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
OryzaGP_2022
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 925-936 | http://identifiers.org/oryzabase.gene/20174 | denotes | antioxidant |
OryzaGP_2021_FLAIR
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
M_0 | 12-17 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_1 | 85-90 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_2 | 298-303 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_3 | 380-385 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_4 | 714-719 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_5 | 785-790 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_6 | 1003-1008 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | ozone |
M_7 | 187-192 | hunflair:NA:Chemical | denotes | Ozone |
M_8 | 28-32 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_9 | 201-205 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_10 | 324-328 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_11 | 395-399 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_12 | 733-737 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_13 | 804-808 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
M_14 | 1018-1022 | hunflair:NA:Species | denotes | rice |
OryzaGP
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 235-250 | gene | denotes | spikelet number |
T2 | 276-286 | gene | denotes | grain size |
Oryza_sentences
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 0-71 | Sentence | denotes | Breeding of ozone resistant rice: relevance, approaches and challenges. |
T2 | 72-186 | Sentence | denotes | Tropospheric ozone concentrations have been rising across Asia, and will continue to rise during the 21st century. |
T3 | 187-287 | Sentence | denotes | Ozone affects rice yields through reductions in spikelet number, spikelet fertility, and grain size. |
T4 | 288-353 | Sentence | denotes | Moreover, ozone leads to changes in rice grain and straw quality. |
T5 | 354-423 | Sentence | denotes | Therefore the breeding of ozone tolerant rice varieties is warranted. |
T6 | 424-618 | Sentence | denotes | The mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) using bi-parental populations identified several tolerance QTL mitigating symptom formation, grain yield losses, or the degradation of straw quality. |
T7 | 619-863 | Sentence | denotes | A genome-wide association study (GWAS) demonstrated substantial natural genotypic variation in ozone tolerance in rice, and revealed that the genetic architecture of ozone tolerance in rice is dominated by multiple medium and small effect loci. |
T8 | 864-965 | Sentence | denotes | Transgenic approaches targeting tolerance mechanisms such as antioxidant capacity are also discussed. |
T9 | 966-1133 | Sentence | denotes | It is concluded that the breeding of ozone tolerant rice can contribute substantially to the global food security, and is feasible using different breeding approaches. |
Oryza_sentences
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 0-71 | Sentence | denotes | Breeding of ozone resistant rice: relevance, approaches and challenges. |
T2 | 72-186 | Sentence | denotes | Tropospheric ozone concentrations have been rising across Asia, and will continue to rise during the 21st century. |
T3 | 187-287 | Sentence | denotes | Ozone affects rice yields through reductions in spikelet number, spikelet fertility, and grain size. |
T4 | 288-353 | Sentence | denotes | Moreover, ozone leads to changes in rice grain and straw quality. |
T5 | 354-423 | Sentence | denotes | Therefore the breeding of ozone tolerant rice varieties is warranted. |
T6 | 424-618 | Sentence | denotes | The mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) using bi-parental populations identified several tolerance QTL mitigating symptom formation, grain yield losses, or the degradation of straw quality. |
T7 | 619-863 | Sentence | denotes | A genome-wide association study (GWAS) demonstrated substantial natural genotypic variation in ozone tolerance in rice, and revealed that the genetic architecture of ozone tolerance in rice is dominated by multiple medium and small effect loci. |
T8 | 864-965 | Sentence | denotes | Transgenic approaches targeting tolerance mechanisms such as antioxidant capacity are also discussed. |
T9 | 966-1133 | Sentence | denotes | It is concluded that the breeding of ozone tolerant rice can contribute substantially to the global food security, and is feasible using different breeding approaches. |
Oryza_sentences
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 0-71 | Sentence | denotes | Breeding of ozone resistant rice: relevance, approaches and challenges. |
T2 | 72-186 | Sentence | denotes | Tropospheric ozone concentrations have been rising across Asia, and will continue to rise during the 21st century. |
T3 | 187-287 | Sentence | denotes | Ozone affects rice yields through reductions in spikelet number, spikelet fertility, and grain size. |
T4 | 288-353 | Sentence | denotes | Moreover, ozone leads to changes in rice grain and straw quality. |
T5 | 354-423 | Sentence | denotes | Therefore the breeding of ozone tolerant rice varieties is warranted. |
T6 | 424-618 | Sentence | denotes | The mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) using bi-parental populations identified several tolerance QTL mitigating symptom formation, grain yield losses, or the degradation of straw quality. |
T7 | 619-863 | Sentence | denotes | A genome-wide association study (GWAS) demonstrated substantial natural genotypic variation in ozone tolerance in rice, and revealed that the genetic architecture of ozone tolerance in rice is dominated by multiple medium and small effect loci. |
T8 | 864-965 | Sentence | denotes | Transgenic approaches targeting tolerance mechanisms such as antioxidant capacity are also discussed. |
T9 | 966-1133 | Sentence | denotes | It is concluded that the breeding of ozone tolerant rice can contribute substantially to the global food security, and is feasible using different breeding approaches. |
Oryza_sentences
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | 0-71 | Sentence | denotes | Breeding of ozone resistant rice: relevance, approaches and challenges. |
T2 | 72-186 | Sentence | denotes | Tropospheric ozone concentrations have been rising across Asia, and will continue to rise during the 21st century. |
T3 | 187-287 | Sentence | denotes | Ozone affects rice yields through reductions in spikelet number, spikelet fertility, and grain size. |
T4 | 288-353 | Sentence | denotes | Moreover, ozone leads to changes in rice grain and straw quality. |
T5 | 354-423 | Sentence | denotes | Therefore the breeding of ozone tolerant rice varieties is warranted. |
T6 | 424-618 | Sentence | denotes | The mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) using bi-parental populations identified several tolerance QTL mitigating symptom formation, grain yield losses, or the degradation of straw quality. |
T7 | 619-863 | Sentence | denotes | A genome-wide association study (GWAS) demonstrated substantial natural genotypic variation in ozone tolerance in rice, and revealed that the genetic architecture of ozone tolerance in rice is dominated by multiple medium and small effect loci. |
T8 | 864-965 | Sentence | denotes | Transgenic approaches targeting tolerance mechanisms such as antioxidant capacity are also discussed. |
T9 | 966-1133 | Sentence | denotes | It is concluded that the breeding of ozone tolerant rice can contribute substantially to the global food security, and is feasible using different breeding approaches. |