Growth of the plant cell wall
By D. Cosgrove. Nature reviews. Molecular cell biology, 2005
3,243 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Food Science, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb6b4ae111b331608004d88fd07c8d9affbbb593
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Food Science
- S. Millard
- Ronald Pierik
- M. Gidley
- C. Baley
- Orlando J. Rojas
- Kris Vissenberg
- Antony Bacic
- R. Sasidharan
In Plant Science
- Orlando J. Rojas
- Tania Galindo-Castañeda
- Ishan Ajmera
- H. Schneider
- S. Klein
- M. Hanlon
- Christopher F. Strock
- J. Sidhu
Citations in the corpus
- Deconstruction of lignocellulosic biomass to fuels and chemicals. (2011, background): “Compositional and Ultrastructural Organization of Cell Walls Plants are composed of at least 35 different cell types that are distinct in composition, structure, and ultrastructure (13).”
- Cell Wall Metabolism in Response to Abiotic Stress (2015, background): “The organization and interactions of wall components is coordinated with dynamic assembly in the apoplast and rearrangement occurs during wall extension [328].”
- Probing cellulose structures with vibrational spectroscopy (2019, background): “During the cell growth and expansion, the primary wall is made of multilamellar cellulose microfibrils with other matrix polysaccharides and proteins dispersed between fibers (Cosgrove 2005).”
- An improved protocol to study the plant cell wall proteome (2015, background): “Plant cell walls fulfill a wide variety of roles which differ between cell types, plants, and species (Cosgrove, 2005; Guerriero et al., 2014a,b).”
- Cell Wall Modifying Proteins Mediate Plant Acclimatization to Biotic and Abiotic Stresses (2011, background): “Expansins are considered primary wall modifying proteins and their expression and activity is usually concomitant with elongation growth (Cosgrove, 2005).”
- Growth Control by Ethylene: Adjusting Phenotypes to the Environment (2007, background): “Expansins are thought to act via disruption of the hemicellulose-cellulose noncovalent interactions, which allows slippage of the loadbearing polymers and thus, expansion ( Cosgrove 2005 ).”
- Modeling plant–water interactions: an ecohydrological overview from the cell to the global scale (2016, background): “Cell growth is mostly the result of cell division, enlargement, and cell wall synthesis.(223,224) Cell enlargement is a function of turgor pressure.”
- Cellulose Chemistry and Properties: Fibers, Nanocelluloses and Advanced Materials (2016, background): “In this context, cellulose ethers, esters, nitrates, and acetates are the most prominent types of derivatives that give the polymer different, interesting new features, such as film- and gel-forming properties [2, 3].”
- An overview of grafting re-establishment in woody fruit species (2019, neutral): “Cosgrove, 2005 The expansin (EXP) and xyloglucan endotransglucosylase (XET) genes are responsible for encoding expansins and hydrolases (xy-loglucan endotransglucosylase), respectively, and have been identi ed fi as fundamental precursors for plant tissue ( ).”