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Ralf Oelmüller

Researcher at University of Jena

Publications -  176
Citations -  9657

Ralf Oelmüller is an academic researcher from University of Jena. The author has contributed to research in topics: Piriformospora & Arabidopsis. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 159 publications receiving 8056 citations. Previous affiliations of Ralf Oelmüller include Schiller International University & University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.

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WRKY transcription factors: Jack of many trades in plants

TL;DR: Recent progress on the function of WRKY transcription factors in Arabidopsis and other plant species such as rice, potato, and parsley is reviewed, with a special focus on abiotic, developmental, and hormone-regulated processes.
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Reactive oxygen species generation and signaling in plants

TL;DR: The introduction of molecular oxygen into the atmosphere was accompanied by the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) as side products of many biochemical reactions.
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pTAC2, -6, and -12 Are Components of the Transcriptionally Active Plastid Chromosome That Are Required for Plastid Gene Expression

TL;DR: The plastid transcriptionally active chromosome proteins (pTACs) as mentioned in this paper have been shown to be involved in post-transcriptional processes, such as RNA processing and/or mRNA stability.
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Piriformospora indica confers drought tolerance in Chinese cabbage leaves by stimulating antioxidant enzymes, the expression of drought-related genes and the plastid-localized CAS protein

TL;DR: It is concluded that antioxidant enzyme activities, drought-related genes and CAS are three crucial targets of P. indica in Chinese cabbage leaves during the establishment of drought tolerance.
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Association of Piriformospora indica with Arabidopsis thaliana roots represents a novel system to study beneficial plant–microbe interactions and involves early plant protein modifications in the endoplasmic reticulum and at the plasma membrane

TL;DR: The results of the present study demonstrate that thePiriformospora indica interacts also with the non-mycorrhizal host Arabidopsis thaliana and promotes its growth, and is a powerful model system to study beneficial plant-microbe interaction at the molecular level.