A hemicellulose-bound form of silicon with potential to improve the mechanical properties and regeneration of the cell wall of rice

A hemicellulose-bound form of silicon inhibits cadmium ion uptake in rice (Oryza sativa) cells

(2015) Jie Ma et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Atomic Force Microscopy and pharmacology: From microbiology to cancerology

(2013) Flavien Pillet et al.   BIOCHIMICA ET BIOPHYSICA ACTA-GENERAL SUBJECTS

Mechanical properties of biological specimens explored by atomic force microscopy

(2013) S Kasas et al.   JOURNAL OF PHYSICS D-APPLIED PHYSICS

Inhibition of cadmium ion uptake in rice (Oryza sativa) cells by a wall-bound form of silicon

(2013) Jian Liu et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Evidence for ‘silicon’ within the cell walls of suspension-cultured rice cells

(2013) Congwu He et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Nuclear proteome response to cell wall removal in rice (Oryza sativa)

(2013) Hana Mujahid et al.   Proteome Science

The relation of apple texture with cell wall nanostructure studied using an atomic force microscope

(2012) Justyna Cybulska et al.   CARBOHYDRATE POLYMERS

Use of FT-IR Spectra and PCA to the Bulk Characterization of Cell Wall Residues of Fruits and Vegetables Along a Fraction Process

(2012) Monika Szymanska-Chargot et al.   Food Biophysics

Structure of Cellulose Microfibrils in Primary Cell Walls from Collenchyma

(2012) L. H. Thomas et al.   PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

Benefits of plant silicon for crops: a review

(2011) Flore Guntzer et al.   Agronomy for Sustainable Development

QUANTITATIVE NANOMECHANICAL MAPPING OF MARINE DIATOM IN SEAWATER USING PEAK FORCE TAPPING ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPY1

(2011) Galja Pletikapić et al.   JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY

Measurement of nanomechanical properties of biomolecules using atomic force microscopy

(2011) Nicholas E. Kurland et al.   MICRON

Towards nanometric resolution in multilayer depth profiling: a comparative study of RBS, SIMS, XPS and GDOES

(2010) Ramón Escobar Galindo et al.   ANALYTICAL AND BIOANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Hemicelluloses

(2010) Henrik Vibe Scheller et al.   Annual Review of Plant Biology

Silicon enhances growth independent of silica deposition in a low-silica rice mutant, lsi1

(2010) Mami Isa et al.   PLANT AND SOIL

Imaging Cell Wall Architecture in Single Zinnia elegans Tracheary Elements

(2010) Catherine I. Lacayo et al.   PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

The Silicate-Mediated Formose Reaction: Bottom-Up Synthesis of Sugar Silicates

(2010) J. B. Lambert et al.   SCIENCE

Is plant ecology more siliceous than we realise?

(2010) Julia Cooke et al.   TRENDS IN PLANT SCIENCE

Silicon: its manifold roles in plants

(2009) E. Epstein   ANNALS OF APPLIED BIOLOGY

Surface Chemical Composition of Diatoms

(2009) Benoit Tesson et al.   CHEMBIOCHEM

Homeostasis of the structurally important micronutrients, B and Si

(2009) Kyoko Miwa et al.   CURRENT OPINION IN PLANT BIOLOGY

Plant cell walls: Supramolecular assemblies

(2009) Michael C. Jarvis   FOOD HYDROCOLLOIDS

Chemical evidence for intrinsic ‘Si’ within Equisetum cell walls

(2009) Heather A. Currie et al.   PHYTOCHEMISTRY

Potential of silica bodies (phytoliths) for nanotechnology

(2009) Suresh Neethirajan et al.   TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY

Functions and transport of silicon in plants

(2008) J. F. Ma et al.   CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR LIFE SCIENCES

Pectin structure and biosynthesis

(2008) D MOHNEN   CURRENT OPINION IN PLANT BIOLOGY

Unique aspects of the grass cell wall

(2008) J VOGEL   CURRENT OPINION IN PLANT BIOLOGY

Expression profile analysis of genes involved in cell wall regeneration during protoplast culture in cotton by suppression subtractive hybridization and macroarray

(2008) Xiyan Yang et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY

Atomic force microscopy in bionanotechnology

(2008) Gerald Kada et al.   Nano Today

Towards nanomicrobiology using atomic force microscopy

(2008) Yves F. Dufrêne   NATURE REVIEWS MICROBIOLOGY

Mixed-linkage (1→3,1→4)-β-d-glucan is a major hemicellulose ofEquisetum(horsetail) cell walls

(2008) Stephen C. Fry et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Mixed-linkage (1→3),(1→4)-β-d-glucan is not unique to the Poales and is an abundant component of Equisetum arvense cell walls

(2008) Iben Sørensen et al.   PLANT JOURNAL