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Infrared nanospectroscopy reveals the chemical nature of pit membranes in water-conducting cells of the plant xylem

Infrared nanospectroscopy reveals the chemical nature of pit membranes in water-conducting cells of the plant xylem

Luciano Pereira, Denisele N. A. Flores-Borges, Bittencourt. Paulo R. L., Juliana L.S. Mayer, Eeduardo Kiyota, Pedro Araújo, Steven Jansen, Raul O. Freitas, Rafael S. Oliveira, Paulo Mazzafera

ARTIGO

Inglês

Agradecimentos: We thank the LNLS for providing beamtime at the IR1 beamline, and especially Thiago M. dos Santos, Francisco Maia, and Neaspec for technical support during the SINS experiment. We also thank the team from the Laboratory for Surface Science of the Brazilia

In the xylem of angiosperm plants, microscopic pits through the secondary cell walls connect the water-conducting vessels. Cellulosic meshes originated from primary walls, and middle lamella between adjacent vessels, called the pit membrane, separates one

CONSELHO NACIONAL DE DESENVOLVIMENTO CIENTÍFICO E TECNOLÓGICO - CNPQ

FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULO - FAPESP

2017/14075-3

fechado

Infrared nanospectroscopy reveals the chemical nature of pit membranes in water-conducting cells of the plant xylem

Luciano Pereira, Denisele N. A. Flores-Borges, Bittencourt. Paulo R. L., Juliana L.S. Mayer, Eeduardo Kiyota, Pedro Araújo, Steven Jansen, Raul O. Freitas, Rafael S. Oliveira, Paulo Mazzafera

										

Infrared nanospectroscopy reveals the chemical nature of pit membranes in water-conducting cells of the plant xylem

Luciano Pereira, Denisele N. A. Flores-Borges, Bittencourt. Paulo R. L., Juliana L.S. Mayer, Eeduardo Kiyota, Pedro Araújo, Steven Jansen, Raul O. Freitas, Rafael S. Oliveira, Paulo Mazzafera

    Fontes

    Plant physiology (Fonte avulsa)