Protecting against water loss: analysis of the barrier properties of plant cuticles.

By M. Riederer, L. Schreiber. Journal of Experimental Botany, 2001

933 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be6387708d89a7bd5f59411b78f38e6a11296c3c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Plant Science

1. T. Carter,
2. H. Boerma
3. E. V. Hufstetler
4. V. de Micco
5. A. Diefendorf
6. E. Freimuth
7. M. Syamala
8. A. Lang

In Pollution

1. A. Diefendorf
2. Jocelyn K. C. Rose
3. M. Knoche
4. M. Hubbe
5. Trevor H. Yeats

Citations in the corpus

• Extracting the most from terrestrial plant-derived n-alkyl lipids and their carbon isotopes from the sedimentary record: A review (2017, background): “…inhibit water loss, acting as a barrier to chemicals, and providing protection from disease and ultraviolet light (Eglinton and Hamilton, 1967; Kerstiens, 1996; Riederer and Schreiber, 2001; Muller and Riederer, 2005; Bargel et al., 2006; Riederer and Muller, 2006; Jetter and Riederer, 2016).”
• The MYB96 Transcription Factor Regulates Cuticular Wax Biosynthesis under Drought Conditions in Arabidopsis[W] (2011, background): “It protects plants from nonstomatal water loss (Riederer and Schreiber, 2001), pathogen infection (Barthlott and Neinhuis, 1997), insect attack (Eigenbrode and Espelie, 1995), and UV radiation (Reicosky and Hanover, 1978; Solovchenko and Merzlyak, 2003).”
• Nanoparticle-Based Sustainable Agriculture and Food Science: Recent Advances and Future Outlook (2020, background): “However, droughtresistant plants develop tighter cell walls, cuticles, Casparian strips, and other barriers that are helpful to minimize water loss during scarce water conditions (Riederer and Schreiber, 2001).”
• Ongoing Growth Challenges Fruit Skin Integrity (2017, background): “…world (its dryness is the primary threat), it serves as a barrier to control exchanges of water, respiratory gases, and other substances between these two very dissimilar environments (Kerstiens, 1994, 1996; Riederer and Schreiber, 2001; Schreiber and Sch€onherr, 2009; Yeats and Rose, 2013).”
• Morpho-Anatomical Traits for Plant Adaptation to Drought (2012, background): “Water permeability of cuticle is lower in xeromorphic than in mesomorphic leaves and it has been demonstrated that the properties of this barrier at leaf interface with atmosphere are genetically controlled (Riederer and Schreiber 2001).”
• Production of n-alkyl lipids in living plants and implications for the geologic past (2011, background): “These leaf waxes have diverse functions (see review, Koch and Ensikat, 2008), including inhibiting the loss of water from the leaf (e.g., Riederer and Schreiber, 2001), limiting the transport of water (and thus dissolved chemicals) into the leaf (Bargel et al., 2006), keeping the leaf surface…”
• Advances in barrier coatings and film technologies for achieving sustainable packaging of food products – A review (2021, background): “As such, they can protect dry foods from environmental moisture or reduce moisture loss of the food stuff (Riederer & Schreiber, 2001).”
• Hot, dry, wet, cold or toxic? Revisiting the ecological significance of leaf and cuticular micromorphology (2008, background): “…cuticle thickness in extant plants does not relate to its effectiveness as a barrier to water transport and thin cuticles are often most resistant to diffusion (Becker et al., 1986; Riederer and Schreiber, 1995; Kerstiens, 1996a,b; Riederer and Schreiber, 2001; Schreiber and Kerstiens, 2006).”
• The Formation and Function of Plant Cuticles1 (2013, positive): “However, comparative studies of the water permeability of cuticles from diverse species have indicated that there is no correlation with either the thickness of the cuticle or the amount of wax (Riederer and Schreiber, 2001).”
• Regulation of Transpiration to Improve Crop Water Use (2009, background): “The surface of most plant tissues is coated with a thin cuticle layer consisting of a polymer matrix (cutin) and lipids (cuticular waxes) (Riederer and Schreiber, 2001).”
• Genotypic Variation for Three Physiological Traits Affecting Drought Tolerance in Soybean (2007, background): “Species adapted to arid environments tend to have low ge (Schreiber and Riederer, 1996; Helbsing et al., 2000; Riederer and Schreiber, 2001), and crop species or varieties with low ge are often those that survive the longest under severe soil water deficits (Hull et al.”