M. Hasaneen
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
M. Hasaneen's research career has centered on plant stress physiology, with a particular focus on how crops like *Phaseolus vulgaris* (common bean) and *Zea mays* (maize) respond to abiotic stressors. His most cited work, "Plant growth, metabolism and adaptation in relation to stress conditions XII. Carbohydrate and acid accumulation in *Phaseolus vulgaris* and *Zea mays* stressed with sodium sulphate" (1990, 5 citations), represents a key contribution to understanding osmotic adjustment mechanisms. In this study, Hasaneen demonstrated that under sodium sulphate stress, these plants accumulate specific carbohydrates and organic acids as adaptive responses to maintain cellular turgor and metabolic function. This foundational work has informed subsequent research on salt tolerance in crops, particularly regarding the role of compatible solutes in stress adaptation. While his citation count is modest, Hasaneen's research provides important early insights into plant biochemical responses to salinity stress, contributing to the broader field of agricultural stress physiology. His work remains relevant for researchers investigating sustainable crop production in saline environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1