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Christine H. Foyer

Researcher at University of Birmingham

Publications -  517
Citations -  68406

Christine H. Foyer is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photosynthesis & Glutathione. The author has an hindex of 116, co-authored 490 publications receiving 61381 citations. Previous affiliations of Christine H. Foyer include Rothamsted Research & Newcastle University.

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Effects of light and the regulatory B-subunit composition of protein phosphatase 2A on the susceptibility of Arabidopsis thaliana to aphid (Myzus persicae) infestation

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that a pre-exposure to high light and the composition of B-subunits on the trimeric PP2A holoenzymes are important in regulating plant resistance to aphids and may limit aphid colonization, depending on the prevailing abiotic stress environment.
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The effect of sucrose on the rate of de novo sucrose biosynthesis in leaf protoplasts from spinach, wheat and barley.

TL;DR: There is no direct feedback inhibition of sucrose on the sucrose biosynthetic pathway in leaves of spinach, wheat, and barley and the mechanism of inhibition of Sucrose biosynthesis by sucrose in spinach remains to be elucidated.
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Short-term modulation of nitrate reductase activity by exogenous nitrate in Nicotiana plumbaginifolia and Zea mays leaves

TL;DR: It is concluded that NO3-does not effect the NR activation state, as modulated by protein phosphorylation in either tobacco or maize, which differs from the NO3--mediated responses observed for phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase and sucrose phosphate synthase.
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l-cysteine desulfhydrase-related H2S production is involved in OsSE5-promoted ammonium tolerance in roots of Oryza sativa

TL;DR: Results illustrated that H2 S function as an indispensable positive regulator participated in OsSE5-promoted ammonium tolerance, in which nitrogen metabolism was facilitated.
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Dorsoventral variations in dark chilling effects on photosynthesis and stomatal function in Paspalum dilatatum leaves

TL;DR: Each side of the leaf exhibits a unique sensitivity to stress and recovery related to differences in the control of enzyme and photosynthetic electron transport activities.