Results 181 to 190 of about 10,095 (225)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Kinetin—A multiactive molecule
International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2007Cytokinins are important adenine derivatives that serve as hormones to control many processes in plants. They were discovered as factors that promote cell division in tobacco tissue cultures and have been shown also to regulate several other developmental events.
Jan Barciszewski
exaly +3 more sources
Voltamperometric determination of kinetin with a carbon paste modified electrode [PDF]
Artículos en revistasThe electrochemical behaviour of kinetin (6-furfurylaminopurine) on a carbon paste modified with OV-17 silicone electrode, is studied.
Carmen Quintana
exaly +1 more source
Effects of Radiation on Kinetin Solutions
Nature, 1967When the plant hormone kinetin is X-irradiated it decomposes to an extent depending on the exposure. Ultra-violet spectrophotometry and chromatography indicate that the chief degradation compounds are adenine, hypoxanthine and a substance with an R of 0.28.
M L, Belli-Donini, T, Cervigny
openaire +2 more sources
Plant Science, 1999
Abstract Kinetin (N 6 -furfuryladenine) was the first cytokinin to be isolated almost 45 years ago from DNA as an artifactual rearrangement product of the autoclaving process. Since then its chemical structure and properties have been well described. Most importantly, a wide variety of biological effects of kinetin, including those on gene expression,
Jan Barciszewski +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Abstract Kinetin (N 6 -furfuryladenine) was the first cytokinin to be isolated almost 45 years ago from DNA as an artifactual rearrangement product of the autoclaving process. Since then its chemical structure and properties have been well described. Most importantly, a wide variety of biological effects of kinetin, including those on gene expression,
Jan Barciszewski +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Kinetin and Kinetin-Like Compounds
1963Plant physiologists for many years have sought to learn the chemical nature of compounds which strongly promote cell division. These compounds have been detected in numerous plant extracts such as those from coconuts, maize endosperm, banana and horsechestnut fruits, carrot and tobacco leaves, grapes, crown gall tumours, female gametophytes of Ginkgo ...
openaire +1 more source
Oxidation of kinetin by mammalian xanthine oxidase
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, 1958Abstract Kinetin is oxidized by mammalian xanthine oxidase to 2,8-dihydroxykinetin, 8-hydroxykinetin being the intermediate. The furfuryl side-chain is not removed during these reactions. The enzymic rate of kinetin exceeds that of adenine.
F, BERGMANN, H, KWIETNY
openaire +2 more sources
Auxin and Kinetin Interaction in Apical Dominance
Science, 1966The effects of auxin on the inhibition of lateral buds in decapitated bean plants are enhanced if kinetin is applied together with auxin. The uptake of 14 C-indoleacetic acid by the stumps of decapitated plants is increased in the presence of kinetin and leads to extensive transport of 14 C ...
C R, Davies, A K, Seth, P F, Wareing
openaire +2 more sources
Auxin Effects on the Mobility of Kinetin in the Plant
Science, 1966Kinetin (6-furfurylaminopurine) is generally considered to be relatively immobile within plants. Kinetin labeled with 14 C was applied to the stumps of decapitated bean plants, with or without simultaneous application of indoleacetic acid.
A K, Seth, C R, Davies, P F, Wareing
openaire +2 more sources
Kinetin, as a Mitotic Stimulant in Triturus viridescens
Nature, 1962MILLER et al.1–3 presented evidence that kinetin when used together with indolyl-3-acetic acid increased cell proliferation in tobacco callus tissue. These authors isolated kinetin from the DNA of herring sperm and calf thymus. Since that time additional evidence indicating that kinetin acts as a mitotic stimulant on plant tissues has been presented ...
W B, BUCKLEY, E R, WITKUS, C A, BERGER
openaire +2 more sources
Biological Activities of Kinetin
2008Kinetin (N6-furfuryladenine) is a cytokinin growth factor with several biological effects observed for human cells and fruit flies. It was given the name kinetin because of its ability to induce cell division. Kinetin is often used in plant cell and tissue culture for induction of callus formation (in conjunction with auxin) and to regenerate shoots ...
Kalina Duszka +3 more
openaire +1 more source

