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P. Filner, J. Varner (1967)
A test for de novo synthesis of enzymes: density labeling with H2O18 of barley alpha-amylase induced by gibberellic acid.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 58 4
J. Varner, 7212 Bellona (1964)
Gibberellic Acid Controlled Synthesis of α-Amylase in Barley EndospermPlant Physiology, 39
(1967)
A simple and unequivocal test for de novo synthesis of enzymes: density labeling of barley a-amylase with H2180
(1960)
Studies on the a-amylase activating substance. IV. On the amylase activating action of gibberellin
(1969)
The fine structure of barley aleurone layers
J. Varner (1965)
Gibberellic Acid Controlled Synthesis of alpha-Amylase in Barley Endosperm.Plant physiology, 39 3
M. Chrispeels, J. Varner (1967)
Gibberellic Acid-enhanced synthesis and release of alpha-amylase and ribonuclease by isolated barley and aleurone layers.Plant physiology, 42 3
L. Paleg (1960)
Physiological Effects of Gibberellic Acid. II. On Starch Hydrolyzing Enzymes of Barley Endosperm.Plant physiology, 35 6
John Jacobsen, J. Varner (1967)
Gibberellic Acid-induced synthesis of protease by isolated aleurone layers of barley.Plant physiology, 42 11
G. Bouck (1963)
STRATIFICATION AND SUBSEQUENT BEHAVIOR OF PLANT CELL ORGANELLESThe Journal of Cell Biology, 18
A. Loud (1962)
A METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATION OF CYTOPLASMIC STRUCTURESThe Journal of Cell Biology, 15
Abstract Ultracentrifugation of barley aleurone cells results in the stratification of organelles thus allowing for a quantitation of those organelles. Gibberellic acid (GA3)-stimulated α-amylase production in stratified cells is reduced by centrifugation at gravitational forces greater than 40,000g. Forces below 30,000g do not affect GA3-stimulated α-amylase production although stratification of organelles occurs at these forces. The ability of centrifuged cells to respond maximally to GA3 by producing α-amylase is related to the degree of redistribution of organelles within these cells. Thus, recovery of cells from centrifugation at forces below 30,000g is rapid, while recovery from forces above 40,000g is slow. 1 Supported by National Science Foundation grant GB-8332. This content is only available as a PDF. © 1969 American Society of Plant Biologists This article is published and distributed under the terms of the Oxford University Press, Standard Journals Publication Model (https://academic.oup.com/journals/pages/open_access/funder_policies/chorus/standard_publication_model)
Plant Physiology – Oxford University Press
Published: Oct 1, 1969
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