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Ladislav Havel

Researcher at Mendel University

Publications -  123
Citations -  2684

Ladislav Havel is an academic researcher from Mendel University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Somatic embryogenesis & Cadmium. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 123 publications receiving 2490 citations. Previous affiliations of Ladislav Havel include University of Agriculture, Faisalabad & Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences.

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Uncommon heavy metals, metalloids and their plant toxicity: a review

TL;DR: In this article, the phytotoxicity of rare heavy metals and metalloids such as tellurium, germanium, gallium, scandium, gold, platinum group metals (palladium, platinum and rhodium), technetium, tungsten, uranium, thorium, and rare earth elements yttrium and lanthanum are reviewed.
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Simultaneous femtomole determination of cysteine, reduced and oxidized glutathione, and phytochelatin in maize (Zea mays L.) kernels using high-performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection.

TL;DR: The optimised HPLC-ED method was capable to determine femtomole levels of studied compounds and the influence of different cadmium concentrations on content of Cys, GSH, GSSG and PC2 in maize kernels was applied.
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Fully Automated Spectrometric Protocols for Determination of Antioxidant Activity: Advantages and Disadvantages

TL;DR: The aim of this study was to describe behaviour, kinetics, time courses and limitations of the six different fully automated spectrometric methods - DPPH, TEAC, FRAP, DMPD, Free Radicals and Blue CrO5.
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Apoptosis in plants

TL;DR: In this article, a model of factors predisposing apoptosis and comprising checkpoints in cell divisional cycles is presented for comparison among plant and animal cells, and a model for factors leading to apoptosis is presented.
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Apoptosis during diploid parthenogenesis and early somatic embryogenesis of norway spruce

TL;DR: In diploid parthenogenesis of Norway spruce, specific nuclei were ontogenetically eliminated in cells programmed for cell death or apoptosis and the salvage of nuclear degradation products was postulated to enhance embryo survival, growth, and multiplication by cleavage polyembryony.