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Shimon Gepstein

Researcher at Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

Publications -  67
Citations -  4509

Shimon Gepstein is an academic researcher from Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: RuBisCO & Arabidopsis. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 67 publications receiving 4160 citations. Previous affiliations of Shimon Gepstein include Kinneret College & University of California.

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Delayed leaf senescence induces extreme drought tolerance in a flowering plant

TL;DR: In this article, a transgenic plant expressing an isopentenyltransferase gene driven by a stress-and maturation-induced promoter was used to suppress the senescence of leaves during a long drought period.
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Large-scale identification of leaf senescence-associated genes

TL;DR: The large repertoire of SAGs identified here provides global insights about regulatory, biochemical and cellular events occurring during leaf senescence, and is likely to participate in macromolecule degradation, detoxification of oxidative metabolites, induction of defense mechanisms, and signaling and regulatory events.
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Enhanced Levels of the Aroma and Flavor Compound S-Linalool by Metabolic Engineering of the Terpenoid Pathway in Tomato Fruits

TL;DR: It is shown that tomato plants transgenic for a heterologous Clarkia breweri S-linalool synthase (LIS) gene, under the control of the tomato late-ripening-specific E8 promoter, synthesize and accumulate S- linalool and 8-hydroxylinalool in ripening fruits.
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Branched-chain and aromatic amino acid catabolism into aroma volatiles in Cucumis melo L. fruit

TL;DR: The results presented here indicate that in melon fruit tissues, the catabolism of amino acids into aroma volatiles can initiate through a transamination mechanism, rather than decarboxylation or direct aldehyde synthesis, as has been demonstrated in other plants.
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Progressive Inhibition by Water Deficit of Cell Wall Extensibility and Growth along the Elongation Zone of Maize Roots Is Related to Increased Lignin Metabolism and Progressive Stelar Accumulation of Wall Phenolics

TL;DR: It is suggested that spatially localized changes in wall-phenolic metabolism are involved in the progressive inhibition of wall extensibility and root growth and may facilitate root acclimation to drying environments.