The Carrot Extracellular Lipid Transfer Protein EP2: Quantitative Aspects With Respect to its Putative Role in Cutin Synthesis
暂无分享,去创建一个
J. Kader | S. Vries | T. Hendriks | T. Hendriks | E. A. Meijer | Sharon Thoma | Jean-Claude Kader | Sacco C. de Vries | S. Thoma
[1] L. Schreiber,et al. The effects of temperature on structure and function , 1990 .
[2] C. Somerville,et al. Isolation of a cDNA Clone for Spinach Lipid Transfer Protein and Evidence that the Protein Is Synthesized by the Secretory Pathway. , 1991, Plant physiology.
[3] R. Croteau,et al. Biosynthesis of hydroxyfatty acid polymers. Enzymatic epoxidation of 18-hydroxyoleic acid to 18-hydroxy-cis-9,10-epoxystearic acid by a particulate preparation from spinach (Spinacia oleracea). , 1975, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics.
[4] P. Sterk,et al. Expression pattern of a tobacco lipid transfer protein gene within the shoot apex. , 1992, The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology.
[5] P. Stumpf. Lipids : structure and function , 1987 .
[6] D. Wettstein,et al. Reconciling contradictory notions on lipid transfer proteins in higher plants , 1991 .
[7] M. M. Bradford. A rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding. , 1976, Analytical biochemistry.
[8] M. Delseny,et al. Phospholipid transfer protein: full-length cDNA and amino acid sequence in maize. Amino acid sequence homologies between plant phospholipid transfer proteins. , 1988, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[9] M. Delseny,et al. Spatial and temporal expression of a maize lipid transfer protein gene. , 1991, The Plant cell.
[10] C. Somerville,et al. Coidentity of putative amylase inhibitors from barley and finger millet with phospholipid transfer proteins inferred from amino acid sequence homology. , 1989, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics.
[11] F. Spener,et al. A phospholipid transfer protein that binds long‐chain fatty acids , 1985 .
[12] R. Vogels,et al. Carrot somatic embryogenesis depends on the phytohormone-controlled presence of correctly glycosylated extracellular proteins. , 1988 .
[13] Wolfram Köller,et al. The Plant Cuticle , 1991 .
[14] C. Somerville,et al. A non-specific lipid transfer protein from Arabidopsis is a cell wall protein. , 1993, The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology.
[15] J. Kader,et al. Enzyme immunoassay of a plant phospholipid transfer protein , 1987 .
[16] R. Croteau,et al. Biosynthesis of hydroxyfatty acid polymers. Enzymatic synthesis of cutin from monomer acids by cell-free preparations from the epidermis of Vicia faba leaves. , 1974, Biochemistry.
[17] M. Dunn,et al. An abscisic‐acid‐responsive, low temperature barley gene has homology with a maize phospholipid transfer protein , 1992 .
[18] P. Kolattukudy. Cutin, suberin, and waxes , 1980 .
[19] V. Barkholt,et al. Amino acid analysis: determination of cysteine plus half-cystine in proteins after hydrochloric acid hydrolysis with a disulfide compound as additive. , 1989, Analytical biochemistry.
[20] P. Sterk,et al. Cell-specific expression of the carrot EP2 lipid transfer protein gene. , 1991, The Plant cell.
[21] B. Halliwell,et al. The Biochemistry of plants : a comprehensive treatise , 1981 .