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Detlef Weigel

Researcher at Max Planck Society

Publications -  558
Citations -  94360

Detlef Weigel is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Arabidopsis & Gene. The author has an hindex of 142, co-authored 516 publications receiving 84670 citations. Previous affiliations of Detlef Weigel include Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich & California Institute of Technology.

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Comparative analysis of non-autonomous effects of tasiRNAs and miRNAs in Arabidopsis thaliana

TL;DR: Using a system based on the silencing of the CH42 gene, the mobility of silencing signals initiated in phloem companion cells by artificial microRNAs (miRNA) and trans-acting siRNA (tasiRNA) that have the same primary sequence are tracked, indicating that biogenesis can determine the non-autonomous effects of sRNAs.
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Signaling in plants by intercellular RNA and protein movement

TL;DR: The channels that connect plant cells are called plasmodesmata (PD), and their investigation offers tantalizing clues as to how plant cells may use them to communicate with each other and to coordinate development.
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A Functional and Evolutionary Perspective on Transcription Factor Binding in Arabidopsis thaliana

TL;DR: An integrative meta-analysis of 27 transcription factor profiling experiments used to examine the organization and mechanisms underlying transcription factor regulation on a genome-wide scale provides several lines of evidence that TF binding at plant HOT regions is functional, in contrast to that in animals, and not merely the result of accessible chromatin.
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Distinct Expression Patterns of Natural Antisense Transcripts in Arabidopsis

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that there is a trend toward anticorrelated expression of cis-NAT pairs in Arabidopsis, but currently available data do not produce a strong signature of small RNA-mediated silencing for this process.
Journal Article

Amino acid polymorphisms in Arabidopsis phytochrome B cause differential responses to light [Erratum: 2008 June 17, v. 105, no. 24, p. 8482.]

TL;DR: This work confirms experimentally that natural PHYB polymorphisms cause differential plant responses to light and suggests that photoreceptors may be a common target of natural selection.