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Journal ArticleDOI

Momilactones, Growth inhibitors from rice, Oryza sativa L

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This article is published in Tetrahedron Letters.The article was published on 1973-01-01. It has received 169 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Oryza sativa.

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Book ChapterDOI

Chemical Constituents of the Bryophytes

TL;DR: In the twelve years since the first review article dealing with chemical constituents of the Hepaticae appeared in this series as Volume 42 (19), several short reviews concerned withchemical constituents of bryophytes have been published.
Journal ArticleDOI

Two rings in them all: The labdane-related diterpenoids

TL;DR: The potent biological activity of the “ancestral” gibBerellins, which has led to the independent evolution of distinct gibberellin biosynthetic pathways in plants, fungi, and bacteria, is further discussed as an archetypical example of the selective pressure driving the observed diversification of the large super-family of labdane-related diterpenoid natural products.
Journal ArticleDOI

Plant--fungal interactions: the search for phytoalexins and other antifungal compounds from higher plants.

TL;DR: The possible role of phytoalexins in the resistance of rice plants against the fungus Pyricularia oryzae (= Magnaporthe grisea) is discussed, and the future prospects ofphy toalexin research are outlined.
Journal ArticleDOI

To Gibberellins and Beyond! Surveying the Evolution of (Di)Terpenoid Metabolism

TL;DR: This review focuses on the diterpenoids, particularly the defining biosynthetic characteristics of the major superfamilies defined by the cyclization and/or rearrangement of GGPP catalyzed by diterpene synthases/cyclases, although it also includes some discussion of the important subsequent elaboration in the few cases where sufficient molecular genetic information is available.
Journal ArticleDOI

Identification of syn-pimara-7,15-diene synthase reveals functional clustering of terpene synthases involved in rice phytoalexin/allelochemical biosynthesis.

TL;DR: The observed correlation between physical proximity and common metabolic function indicates that other such class I and class II terpene synthase gene clusters may similarly catalyze consecutive reactions in shared biosynthetic pathways.
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