K
Karl Dörffling
Researcher at University of Hamburg
Publications - 66
Citations - 2885
Karl Dörffling is an academic researcher from University of Hamburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Abscisic acid & Xylem. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 66 publications receiving 2763 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Leaf K/Na ratio predicts salinity induced yield loss in irrigated rice
TL;DR: A screening system for salinity resistance of rice, particularly in arid and semi-arid climates, is proposed based on the correlation between K/NaLeaves under salinity and salinity-induced yield losses.
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Abscisic Acid and Cytokinins as Possible Root-to-Shoot Signals in Xylem Sap of Rice Plants in Drying Soil
TL;DR: Xylem sap contained considerable amounts of bound ABA, the level of which increased during total root drying and decreased again after rewatering, and level of cytokinins, zeatin (t-Z)+zeatin riboside ( t-ZR) and isopentenyladenine (2iP) + isopENTenyladenosine ( 2iPA), on the contrary, decreased duringRoot drying and increased again afterRewatering.
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Hardening, abscisic acid, proline and freezing resistance in two winter wheat varieties
Irmtraut Lalk,Karl Dörffling +1 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the hardening procedure causes an accumulation of ABA in winter wheat leaves and that ABA is involved in the chain of events leading to freezing resistance.
Journal ArticleDOI
Biosynthesis and metabolism of abscisic acid in tomato leaves infected with Botrytis cinerea
Jens Kettner,Karl Dörffling +1 more
TL;DR: Pulse-feeding experiments showed that [214-C]-1′,4′-trans-diol-ABA was metabolised to ABA and to further plant metabolites of ABA in both uninfected and infected leaves, and it was concluded that at least four processes control the level of A BA in wild-type tomato leaves infected with Botrytis cinerea.
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Salinity increases CO2 assimilation but reduces growth in field-grown, irrigated rice.
TL;DR: The increase in CER, which was also observed in the other cultivars and seasons, was explained by a combination of two hypotheses: leaf chlorophyll content was limited by the available N resources in controls, but not in salt-stressed plants; and the sodium concentrations were not high enough to cause early leaf senescence and chlorophyLL degradation.