Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1023684809> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1023684809 abstract "Publisher Summary This chapter describes growth regulation by metals and chelates. The similarities between auxins and chelating agents have been discussed. Chelating compounds such as ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) exert growth actions in low concentrations. They may resemble auxins increasing shoot and decreasing root growth. A detailed study on roots has revealed that the mode of action of the two types of compounds is basically different and they do not antagonize each other either. A description of the growth action by EDTA has been presented. The growth actions of the three metals, calcium, iron and cobalt, supposed to be involved in the growth mechanism have been discussed. A method has been described for the identification of the physiologically active metals removed from a plant by a chelating agent. The position of the metals in the growth mechanism is also examined. Calcium regulated cell elongation; suggested modes of action have been compared and the analogy with a growth action by boron pointed out. Iron regulates the light sensitivity of roots. Cell elongation is light sensitive only in the presence of iron and cell divisions are inhibited by a removal of Fe 2 + in the dark only. This is discussed in terms of a change in the oxidation of Fe and the different chelation of Fe 2 + and Fe 3 +." @default.
- W1023684809 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1023684809 creator A5003026088 @default.
- W1023684809 date "1963-01-01" @default.
- W1023684809 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1023684809 title "Growth Regulation by Metals and Chelates" @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1931122947 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1937319513 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1979077091 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1985192951 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1987736465 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1988522866 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1990302910 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1991636271 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W1991656703 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2000312093 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2002890431 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2003672631 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2009563914 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2011334848 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2012357714 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2012761973 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2023348422 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2035811449 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2036330717 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2036669030 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2036838056 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2041008526 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2041229548 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2048913403 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2049859698 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2057209669 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2058376274 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2059069428 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2059314118 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2059556635 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2060451043 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2061852211 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2072079248 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2075546592 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2075745869 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2078486181 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2090121467 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2090190670 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2102582633 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2118363584 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2142432962 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2168382167 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2169127462 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2314438041 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2329820817 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2399395516 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2465958325 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2000285238 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2000847138 @default.
- W1023684809 cites W2105280849 @default.
- W1023684809 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0065-2296(08)60179-2" @default.
- W1023684809 hasPublicationYear "1963" @default.
- W1023684809 type Work @default.
- W1023684809 sameAs 1023684809 @default.
- W1023684809 citedByCount "21" @default.
- W1023684809 countsByYear W10236848092019 @default.
- W1023684809 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
- W1023684809 hasAuthorship W1023684809A5003026088 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C112950240 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C121587506 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C12554922 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C179104552 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C191897082 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C197404232 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C207778908 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C2778973965 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C2779707156 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C33947775 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C515602321 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C519063684 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C544153396 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C62112901 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C104317684 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C112950240 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C121587506 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C12554922 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C178790620 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C179104552 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C185592680 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C191897082 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C192562407 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C197404232 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C207778908 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C2778973965 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C2779707156 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C33947775 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C515602321 @default.
- W1023684809 hasConceptScore W1023684809C519063684 @default.