View: List Claim type Research area Organism Taxon as written Decade Paper Taxon: cucumber ✕
A claim can belong to several research areas, so group counts add up to more than the total.
Taxon groups are the verbatim names found in the abstracts (case-insensitive), not normalised: maize, corn and Zea mays are separate groups here. The Organism view merges them through NCBI Taxonomy.
Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Higher defoliation levels decrease d dry weight of cucumber fruits.
level of defoliation e0 dry weight of the fruits e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “An in crease in the level of defoliation caused an in crease in accumulation of dry weight in the leaves and a decrease in the dry weight of the fruits ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 748–897 e1 “cucumber ( Cucumis sativus L.) ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 45–75 Other claims from this paper (7) Observation observed original result measured Claim · model-written summary
Stress in creased dry weight content.
dry weight content e0 Verbatim
t0 “CUCUMBER ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 83–91 e0 “Generally a decrease in relative water content and an in crease in dry weight content were recorded ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 401–499 Other claims from this paper (7) Intervention effect observed original result negative significant (as stated) measured Claim · model-written summary
In creasing salinity significantly decrease d plant height, fresh and dry weight , and leaf number.
increasing salinity stress e0 plant height, fresh and dry weight and number of leaf e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
t0 “cucumber ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 108–116 e0 “Vegetative traits in cluding plant height, fresh and dry weight and number of leaf exhibited a significant decrease under in creasing salinity stress ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 800–947 Other claims from this paper (19) Intervention effect Humic acid at both applied levels mitigated salinity effects on vegetative traits versus controls. Intervention effect Humic acid and grafting compensated for salinity-induced reduction in leaf relative water content. Observation Grafted plants with no NaCl and 20 mg L −1 humic acid had the highest relative water content, 86.65%. Intervention effect Salinity increased electrolyte leakage. Intervention effect Humic acid and grafting improved electrolyte leakage under salinity. Observation Grafted plants with no NaCl and 20 mg L −1 humic acid had the lowest electrolyte leakage, 26.95%. Observation Catalase was highest at 10 dS m −1 NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid, at 0.53 mmol H 2 O 2 g −1 fw min −1. Observation Peroxidase was highest at 10 dS m −1 NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid, at 12.290 mmol H 2 O 2 g −1 fw min −1. Observation Total phenol reached its highest amount, 1.99 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Total flavonoid reached its highest amount, 0.486 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Total soluble carbohydrate reached its highest amount, 30.80 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Soluble protein reached its highest amount, 34.56 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Proline reached its highest amount, 3.86 µg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Association Phenolic acids, PAL and PPO increased with salinity and humic acid levels. Intervention effect Salt stress increased sodium and chlorine in roots and leaves of ungrafted cucumber. Intervention effect Salt stress decreased potassium and calcium in roots and leaves of ungrafted cucumber. Intervention effect Applying 200 mg L −1 humic acid appeared to mitigate salinity effects on root and leaf ions. Recommendation The authors recommend 200 mg L −1 humic acid spray and salt-resistant rootstocks to increase salt tolerance. Mechanism Fig leaf gourd rootstock improved cucumber salt tolerance, yield and quality by reducing shoot sodium transport and increasing compatible osmolytes. Intervention effect observed original result negative significant (as stated) measured Claim · model-written summary
In creasing salinity significantly decrease d plant height, fresh and dry weight , and leaf number.
increasing salinity stress e0 plant height, fresh and dry weight and number of leaf e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
t0 “cucumber ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 108–116 e0 “Vegetative traits in cluding plant height, fresh and dry weight and number of leaf exhibited a significant decrease under in creasing salinity stress ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 800–947 Other claims from this paper (19) Intervention effect Humic acid at both applied levels mitigated salinity effects on vegetative traits versus controls. Intervention effect Humic acid and grafting compensated for salinity-induced reduction in leaf relative water content. Observation Grafted plants with no NaCl and 20 mg L −1 humic acid had the highest relative water content, 86.65%. Intervention effect Salinity increased electrolyte leakage. Intervention effect Humic acid and grafting improved electrolyte leakage under salinity. Observation Grafted plants with no NaCl and 20 mg L −1 humic acid had the lowest electrolyte leakage, 26.95%. Observation Catalase was highest at 10 dS m −1 NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid, at 0.53 mmol H 2 O 2 g −1 fw min −1. Observation Peroxidase was highest at 10 dS m −1 NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid, at 12.290 mmol H 2 O 2 g −1 fw min −1. Observation Total phenol reached its highest amount, 1.99 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Total flavonoid reached its highest amount, 0.486 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Total soluble carbohydrate reached its highest amount, 30.80 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Soluble protein reached its highest amount, 34.56 mg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Observation Proline reached its highest amount, 3.86 µg g −1 FW, in grafted plants with no NaCl and 200 mg L −1 humic acid. Association Phenolic acids, PAL and PPO increased with salinity and humic acid levels. Intervention effect Salt stress increased sodium and chlorine in roots and leaves of ungrafted cucumber. Intervention effect Salt stress decreased potassium and calcium in roots and leaves of ungrafted cucumber. Intervention effect Applying 200 mg L −1 humic acid appeared to mitigate salinity effects on root and leaf ions. Recommendation The authors recommend 200 mg L −1 humic acid spray and salt-resistant rootstocks to increase salt tolerance. Mechanism Fig leaf gourd rootstock improved cucumber salt tolerance, yield and quality by reducing shoot sodium transport and increasing compatible osmolytes. Intervention effect observed original result positive measured Claim · model-written summary
cucumber seedlings had in creased fresh weight and dry weight under winter greenhouse CO 2 enrichment.
CO 2 enrichment e0 fresh weight,dry weight e0 three hours every day in winter e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “greenhouse CO 2 enrichment for three hours every day in winter promoted obviously the growth of cucumber and tomato seedlings,namely in crease of shoot height,stem thickness,leaf area,fresh weight , dry weight ,and decrease in plant water content ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 125–367 Other claims from this paper (15) Intervention effect observed original result negative significant (as stated) measured Claim · model-written summary
Ozone significantly decrease d vitamin C.
Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “Application of ozone caused significant in creases in fresh and dry weight of shoot and leaf area but caused a significant decrease in the vitamin C. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 882–1030 t0 “cucumber ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 74–82 Other claims from this paper (9) Lexical search (BM25). All words must match; if nothing does, any word. Organism names also match every spelling of the same organism. No semantic search yet.
Cucumis sativuse1