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Dive into the research topics where Pavol Slamka is active.

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Featured researches published by Pavol Slamka.


Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 2009

Regulation of the phenolic profile of berries can increase their antioxidant activity.

Jozef Hudec; Radka Kochanova; Maria Burdova; ⊥ L'ubomír Kobida; Grigorij Kogan; Ivan Turianica; Peter Chlebo; Eva Hanáčková; Pavol Slamka

The changes of the antioxidant activities (AOA), antiradical activities (ARA), low-density lipoprotein (LDL) oxidation, and total contents of phenolics, anthocyanins, flavonols, hydroxybenzoic acids, and hydroxycinnamic acids in black currant and black chokeberry, after treatment with ornithine decarboxylase inhibitor, a polyamine inhibitor (O-phosphoethanolamine, KF), and a phenol biosynthesis stimulator (carboxymethyl chitin glucan, CCHG), were analyzed spectrophotometrically. Gallic acid, hydroxycinnamic acids, and selected flavonol contents was analyzed by RP-HPLC. Both regulators increased the AOA measured as inhibition of peroxidation (IP) in black chokeberry, 1.71-fold after treatment with KF(1) and 1.74-fold after treatment with CCHG. In black currant IP was elevated after CCHG application only in lower dose (CCHG(1) 63.36% vs control 53.23%). In black chokeberry the total phenolics content was elevated 1.49-fold after KF(1) application and 1.31-fold after CCHG(2) application. The regulators had the lower effect on the phenolic accumulation in black currant. There was a strong relationship between the total phenolics in the both crops and anthocyanins, hydroxybenzoic acids, and hydroxycinnamic acids contents, respectively. Both regulators significantly changed the ratio of conjugated (rutin) to free (quercetin) flavonol mainly in black chokeberry. The antioxidant activities compared using LDL in vitro oxidation assay were increased more expressively after treatment with KF(2) in both crops.


Frontiers in Plant Science | 2016

Genotypically Identifying Wheat Mesophyll Conductance Regulation under Progressive Drought Stress

Katarina Olsovska; Marek Kovár; Marian Brestic; Marek Zivcak; Pavol Slamka; Hongbo Shao

Photosynthesis limitation by CO2 flow constraints from sub-stomatal cavities to carboxylation sites in chloroplasts under drought stress conditions is, at least in some plant species or crops not fully understood, yet. Leaf mesophyll conductance for CO2 (gm) may considerably affect both photosynthesis and water use efficiency (WUE) in plants under drought conditions. The aim of our study was to detect the responses of gm in leaves of four winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) genotypes from different origins under long-term progressive drought. Based on the measurement of gas-exchange parameters the variability of genotypic responses was analyzed at stomatal (stomata closure) and non-stomatal (diffusional and biochemical) limits of net CO2 assimilation rate (AN). In general, progressive drought caused an increasing leaf diffusion resistance against CO2 flow leading to the decrease of AN, gm and stomatal conductance (gs), respectively. Reduction of gm also led to inhibition of carboxylation efficiency (Vcmax). On the basis of achieved results a strong positive relationship between gm and gs was found out indicating a co-regulation and mutual independence of the relationship under the drought conditions. In severely stressed plants, the stomatal limitation of the CO2 assimilation rate was progressively increased, but to a less extent in comparison to gm, while a non-stomatal limitation became more dominant due to the prolonged drought. Mesophyll conductance (gm) seems to be a suitable mechanism and parameter for selection of improved diffusional properties and photosynthetic carbon assimilation in C3 plants, thus explaining their better photosynthetic performance at a whole plant level during periods of drought.


Journal of Central European Agriculture | 2016

Effect of nitrification inhibitors on the content of available nitrogen forms in the soil under maize (Zea mays, L.) growing

Zuzana Panáková; Pavol Slamka; Otto Ložek

The objective of this research was to investigate the effect of nitrification inhibitors (dicyandiamide and 1,2,4 triazole) on the content of nitrate and ammonium nitrogen in the soil and the effectiveness of nitrogen-sulphur nutrition of maize. The research was conducted in field small-plot experiment with maize on Haplic Luvisol with dominance of clay fraction in experimental years 2012 to 2015. The dose of nitrogen in all experimental treatments was 160 kg*ha-1 and was applied at one shot or split in three partial doses. Soil samples from all examined treatments were taken from three soil depths (0.0-0.3 m, 0.3-0.6 m and 0.6-0.9 m, respectively) by probe rod in 4- 5 week intervals. Achieved results indicate that on the average of four years and three depths of the soil profile, application of nitrification inhibitors contained in fertilizer ENSIN considerably reduced portion of nitrate nitrogen from the content of mineral nitrogen in the soil by 7-32 relative %. The application of fertilizer ENSIN considerably increased content of ammonium nitrogen in the soil by 10-59 relative %. A favourable effect on increase of ammonium nitrogen content and reduction of nitrate nitrogen content was found out in spite of the fact that in this treatment the total dose of fertilizer was applied at one shot.


Acta Fytotechnica et Zootechnica | 2016

Effect of nitrogen-sulphur nutrition and inhibitors of nitrification on the yield and quality of maize grain

Otto Ložek; Pavol Slamka

The first step in conservation of animal genetic resources is monitoring of populations. Research Institute for Animal Production Nitra is responsible for this task in the Slovak Republic. The status of populations is monitored on regular basis in cooperation with the Breeding Services of the Slovak Republic, s.e. and authorized breeders` organizations. The development of 15 breeds during 10-year period was studied in this work. Twelve breeds were classified as being endangered in 2015 from which 6 were classified as critically endangered. The class of endangerment of three breeds was upgraded and two breeds downgraded. Despite the support for in situ conservation the effective population size decreased in six breeds. Based on the results it is assumed that financial support is not the only factor for maintaining the live animals. Important factor is the passion and tradition of farmers in maintaining certain breed.


Cereal Research Communications | 2008

The influence of an ecological and a low input system on yield and yield components of spring barley

Milan Macák; Štefan Žák; Márta Birkás; Pavol Slamka

Oil rape is a valuable fodder because in early spring and late autumn it produces green forage used for the nutrition of domestic animals. It has been replacing sunflower and soy in colder and wetter regions. It is additionally advantageous because it leaves behind more nitrogen in soil, which is beneficial to other plants in plant rotation. There are some possible ways for the fixation of nitrogen in soil and they are as follows: by the means of oil rape straw ; by relatively long roots ; by the action of nitrogen bacteria, which perform the nitrogen synthesis within their root system, which is the case in some leguminous plants. Oil seed rape is expected to be wider used in crop rotation of West and Middle Europe, Croatia included. Due to this various sorts have been introduced and potential positive impacts have been studied in order to boost the process. This paper presents information on barley and wheat yield in case when they were sown after oil seed rape and corn. The aim of the research is to determine the presence of positive impacts upon the soil with special attention paid to a potential increase of nitrogen content after oil seed rape was grown. The preceding crops had statistically significant effect. Rape yield was significantly higher compared to the one with corn as preceding crops. Very similar results were obtained in 2007.The maize hybrids seed from three different FAO groups (FAO 400, FAO 500 and FAO 600) in four fractions (KO, KP, SO and SP) produced in two climatically different years (extremely dry 2000 and extremely wet 2001) had been different in quality and chemical composition. The effects of year, genetic specifity and seed fraction at the kernel mass, chemical composition (starch, proteins, cellulose, oil and moisture content) and seed vigour have been evaluated. The influence of agroecological conditions during two production years have been exposed at seed chemical composition and vigour indicators (cold test – CT and bulk seed electrical conductivity - EC). The genetic specificity and seed fraction had significant influence at all tested indices, with the exception of the influence of the fraction at the starch content


Plant Soil and Environment | 2018

Application of Chlorophyll Fluorescence Performance Indices to Assess the Wheat Photosynthetic Functions Influenced by Nitrogen Deficiency

Marek Zivcak; Katarina Olsovska; Pavol Slamka; Jana Galambošová; Vladimír Rataj; Hongbo Shao; Marian Brestic


Plant Soil and Environment | 2018

Performance index as a sensitive indicator of water stress in Triticum aestivum L.

M. Živčák; Marian Brestic; Katarina Olsovska; Pavol Slamka


Plant Soil and Environment | 2018

Reduction of drought stress effect in spring barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) by nitrogen fertilization

M. Krček; Pavol Slamka; Katarina Olsovska; Marian Brestic; M. Benčíková


Zemdirbyste-agriculture | 2014

Measurements of chlorophyll fluorescence in different leaf positions may detect nitrogen deficiency in wheat.

Marek Zivcak; Katarina Olsaovska; Pavol Slamka; Jana Galambošová; Vladimír Rataj; Hongbo Shao; Hazem M. Kalaji; Marian Brestic


Research Journal of Agricultural Science | 2011

Production process of winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under different soil cultivation and fertilization.

Eva Hanáčková; Pavol Slamka

Collaboration


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Eva Hanáčková

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Katarina Olsovska

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Marian Brestic

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Jana Galambošová

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Marek Zivcak

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Vladimír Rataj

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Hongbo Shao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Otto Ložek

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Jozef Hudec

Slovak University of Agriculture

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Marek Kovár

Slovak University of Agriculture

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