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Nathalie Depège-Fargeix

Researcher at École normale supérieure de Lyon

Publications -  11
Citations -  609

Nathalie Depège-Fargeix is an academic researcher from École normale supérieure de Lyon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Endosperm. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 9 publications receiving 488 citations. Previous affiliations of Nathalie Depège-Fargeix include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & Institut national de la recherche agronomique.

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Analysis of the chloroplast protein kinase Stt7 during state transitions.

TL;DR: It is proposed that the activity of Stt7 is regulated through its transmembrane domain and that a disulfide bond between the two lumen Cys is essential for its activity.
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Overexpression of the epidermis-specific homeodomain-leucine zipper IV transcription factor Outer Cell Layer1 in maize identifies target genes involved in lipid metabolism and cuticle biosynthesis.

TL;DR: The data demonstrate that, in addition to AP2/EREBP and MYB-type transcription factors, members of the HD-ZIP IV family contribute to the transcriptional regulation of genes involved in cuticle biosynthesis.
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Genome-wide characterization of the HD-ZIP IV transcription factor family in maize: preferential expression in the epidermis.

TL;DR: Assessing the phylogeny, synteny, gene structure, expression, and regulation of the entire family in maize, 12 novel ZmHDZIV genes were identified in the recently sequenced maize genome, and the strong evolutionary conservation and the size of the conserved motifs in the 3′ untranslated region suggest that the expression of HD-ZIP IV genes may be regulated by small RNAs.
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Signaling in Early Maize Kernel Development.

TL;DR: Recent advances regarding the four types of molecular actors involved in early maize development (hormones, sugars, peptides/receptors, and transcription factors) are presented.
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Transcriptomics at Maize Embryo/Endosperm Interfaces Identifies a Transcriptionally Distinct Endosperm Subdomain Adjacent to the Embryo Scutellum.

TL;DR: The detection of cell death in some EAS cells together with an accumulation of crushed cell walls suggests that the EAS is a dynamic zone from which cell layers in contact with the embryo are regularly eliminated and to which additional endosperm cells are recruited as the embryo grows.