Search for dissertations about: "cellulose synthase gene"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words cellulose synthase gene.
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1. Cellulose Biosynthesis in Oomycetes
Abstract : Oomycetes have long been considered as a separate class within the kingdom Fungi, but they are in fact closer to brown algae. They are currently classified in the Stramenopile eukaryotic kingdom, which includes heterokont algae and water molds. READ MORE
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2. Identification and characterisation of chitin and cellulose synthases in oomycetes : New tools for biochemical studies and structure determination
Abstract : Despite resembling ‘true’ fungi in terms of morphological features, oomycetes form a distinct eukaryotic lineage of filamentous microorganisms that belongs to the stramenopiles, a group of protists also comprising the closely-related brown algae and diatoms. Many oomycetes are devastating pathogens of plants and animals, globally causing significant economic losses in the agriculture and aquaculture industries, and posing considerable environmental damage to natural ecosystems. READ MORE
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3. Cellulose synthases in Populus- identification, expression analyses and in vitro synthesis
Abstract : Cellulose is a biopolymer of great relevance in the plant cell walls, where it constitutes the most important skeletal component. Cellulose is also an important raw material in the pulp- and paper, forest, and textile industries, among others. READ MORE
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4. Functional characterization of cellulose and chitin synthase genes in Oomycetes
Abstract : Some species of Oomycetes are well studied pathogens that cause considerable economical losses in the agriculture and aquaculture industries. Currently, there are no chemicals available that are environmentally friendly and at the same time efficient Oomycete inhibitors. READ MORE
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5. Carbon allocation in aspen trees
Abstract : Trees allocate assimilated carbon between growth and storage. In this PhD thesis, Iinvestigated the regulation of carbon allocation during tree growth both attranscriptional as well as whole-tree level, and with a focus on wood formation. READ MORE