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PubMed · 10446026

Ginger for nausea.

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1999. Ginger for nausea.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10446026/

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Use of polymerase chain reaction to detect the soft rot pathogen, Pythium myriotylum, in infected ginger rhizomes.

AIMS: The aims are to establish a polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based method for detecting Pythium myriotylum in the rhizome of ginger and diagnosing ginger soft rot and screening health seed ginger. METHODS AND RESULTS: A booster PCR method was established for detection of P. myriotylum using a specific primer selected from rDNA ITS1 region coupled with universal primer ITS2. It successfully applied to the detection of P. myriotylum in naturally infected ginger rhizomes but not from DNA of ginger rhizomes collected from field without target fungus. CONCLUSIONS: A specific method for detecting P. myriotylum was achieved. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: The new PCR method has allowed us to monitor ginger for the presence of P. myriotylum as a way of disease diagnosis or healthy seed ginger examination.

Zingiber officinale↗

[Etymology of ginger].

The English term ginger originates from Sanskrit sringavera (sringam=horn+vera=body), which was transformed to Latin gingiber and to Old French gingibre, which resulted in ginger in English. The German Ingwer was derived from the same origin, but lost its front sound. The Chinese and Japanese terms for ginger are briefly discussed. And the etymology of the related words gingerbread and ginger ale are also mentioned.

Zingiber officinale↗

Ginger.

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Zingiber officinale↗