Anton J M Peeters
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Explore the profile of Anton J M Peeters including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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42
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1492
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Recent Articles
1.
Snoek B, Pavlova P, Tessadori F, Peeters A, Bourbousse C, Barneche F, et al.
G3 (Bethesda)
. 2017 Jun;
7(8):2519-2531.
PMID: 28592555
Microscopically visible chromatin is partitioned into two major components in nuclei. On one hand, chromocenters are conspicuous foci of highly condensed "heterochromatic" domains that contain mostly repeated sequences. On the...
2.
Polko J, van Rooij J, Vanneste S, Pierik R, Ammerlaan A, Vergeer-van Eijk M, et al.
Plant Physiol
. 2015 Jun;
169(1):194-208.
PMID: 26041787
Upward leaf movement (hyponastic growth) is frequently observed in response to changing environmental conditions and can be induced by the phytohormone ethylene. Hyponasty results from differential growth (i.e. enhanced cell...
3.
Snoek L, Terpstra I, Dekter R, Van den Ackerveken G, Peeters A
Front Genet
. 2013 Jan;
3:317.
PMID: 23335938
One of the major goals of quantitative genetics is to unravel the complex interactions between molecular genetic factors and the environment. The effects of these genotype-by-environment interactions also affect and...
4.
Polko J, Pierik R, van Zanten M, Tarkowska D, Strnad M, Voesenek L, et al.
J Exp Bot
. 2012 Dec;
64(2):613-24.
PMID: 23264517
Upward leaf movement, called hyponastic growth, is employed by plants to cope with adverse environmental conditions. Ethylene is a key regulator of this process and, in Arabidopsis thaliana, hyponasty is...
5.
van Zanten M, Tessadori F, Peeters A, Fransz P
Mol Plant
. 2012 Apr;
5(3):583-90.
PMID: 22528207
Plants need to respond quickly and appropriately to various types of light signals from the environment to optimize growth and development. The immediate response to shading, reduced photon flux (low...
6.
Polko J, Voesenek L, Peeters A, Pierik R
AoB Plants
. 2012 Apr;
2011:plr031.
PMID: 22476501
Background: Many plant species can actively reorient their organs in response to dynamic environmental conditions. Organ movement can be an integral part of plant development or can occur in response...
7.
Polko J, Temanni M, van Zanten M, van Workum W, Iburg S, Pierik R, et al.
Mol Plant
. 2012 Mar;
5(4):948-50.
PMID: 22461665
No abstract available.
8.
van Zanten M, Ritsema T, Polko J, Leon-Reyes A, Voesenek L, Millenaar F, et al.
Planta
. 2011 Oct;
235(4):677-85.
PMID: 22009062
Upward leaf movement (hyponastic growth) is adopted by several plant species including Arabidopsis thaliana, as a mechanism to escape adverse growth conditions. Among the signals that trigger hyponastic growth are,...
9.
Polko J, van Zanten M, van Rooij J, Maree A, Voesenek L, Peeters A, et al.
New Phytol
. 2011 Oct;
193(2):339-48.
PMID: 21973123
• Hyponastic growth is an upward petiole movement induced by plants in response to various external stimuli. It is caused by unequal growth rates between adaxial and abaxial sides of...
10.
Keuskamp D, Sasidharan R, Vos I, Peeters A, Voesenek L, Pierik R
Plant J
. 2011 Apr;
67(2):208-17.
PMID: 21457374
Plant growth in dense vegetation can be strongly affected by competition for light between neighbours. These neighbours can not only be detected through phytochrome-mediated perception of a reduced red:far-red ratio,...