International audienceIn stems of woody angiosperms responding to mechanical stress, imposed for instance by tilting the stem or formation of a branch, tension wood (TW) forms above the affected part, while anatomically distinct opposite wood (OW) forms below it. In poplar TW the S3 layer of the secondary walls is substituted by a "gelatinous layer" that is almost entirely composed of cellulose and has much lower hemicellulose contents than unstressed wood. However, changes in xylan contents (the predominant hemicelluloses), their interactions with other wall components and the mechanisms involved in TW formation have been little studied. Therefore, in the study reported here we determined the structure and distribution of xylans, cloned th...
ABSTRACT In order to create trees in which cellulose, the most abundant component in biomass, can be...
Andersson Gunnerås, S. 2005. Wood formation and transcript analysis with focus on tension wood and e...
Wood of coniferous trees (softwood), is a globally significant carbon sink and an important source o...
Certain xylanases from family GH10 are highly expressed during secondary wall deposition, but their ...
Tension wood (TW) is a specialized tissue with contractile properties that is formed by the vascular...
Populus is presented as a model system for the study of wood formation (xylogenesis). The formation ...
International audienceAngiosperm trees are able to reorient their axes thanks to their capacities to...
International audienceIn response to environmental stimuli such as wind, snow, slope or asymmetric c...
Tension wood is a specialized tissue of deciduous trees that functions in bending woody stems to opt...
International audienceXylogenesis involves successive developmental processes - cambial division, ce...
In nature, angiosperm trees develop tension wood on the upper side of their leaning trunks and droop...
Xyloglucan endo-transglycosylases (XETs) encoded by xyloglucan endo-transglycosylases/hydrolase (XTH...
Wood formation is a biological process of great economical importance. Genes active during the secon...
International audience• Fifteen poplar cDNA encoding fasciclin-like arabinogalactan proteins (PopFLA...
Xylan is the major hemicellulose in dicot wood. Unraveling genes involved in the biosynthesis of xyl...
ABSTRACT In order to create trees in which cellulose, the most abundant component in biomass, can be...
Andersson Gunnerås, S. 2005. Wood formation and transcript analysis with focus on tension wood and e...
Wood of coniferous trees (softwood), is a globally significant carbon sink and an important source o...
Certain xylanases from family GH10 are highly expressed during secondary wall deposition, but their ...
Tension wood (TW) is a specialized tissue with contractile properties that is formed by the vascular...
Populus is presented as a model system for the study of wood formation (xylogenesis). The formation ...
International audienceAngiosperm trees are able to reorient their axes thanks to their capacities to...
International audienceIn response to environmental stimuli such as wind, snow, slope or asymmetric c...
Tension wood is a specialized tissue of deciduous trees that functions in bending woody stems to opt...
International audienceXylogenesis involves successive developmental processes - cambial division, ce...
In nature, angiosperm trees develop tension wood on the upper side of their leaning trunks and droop...
Xyloglucan endo-transglycosylases (XETs) encoded by xyloglucan endo-transglycosylases/hydrolase (XTH...
Wood formation is a biological process of great economical importance. Genes active during the secon...
International audience• Fifteen poplar cDNA encoding fasciclin-like arabinogalactan proteins (PopFLA...
Xylan is the major hemicellulose in dicot wood. Unraveling genes involved in the biosynthesis of xyl...
ABSTRACT In order to create trees in which cellulose, the most abundant component in biomass, can be...
Andersson Gunnerås, S. 2005. Wood formation and transcript analysis with focus on tension wood and e...
Wood of coniferous trees (softwood), is a globally significant carbon sink and an important source o...