Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 50
pro vyhledávání: '"Jean Wannijn"'
Autor:
Nele Horemans, Jackline Kariuki, Michiel Verhoeven, Jean Wannijn, Axel Van Gompel, Ann Cuypers, Robin Nauts, May Van Hees, Eline Saenen
Publikováno v:
Environmental and Experimental Botany. 162:157-167
This work was supported by a PhD grant for Jackline Kariuki from the Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK . CEN).
Autor:
A. Cristina, L. Sweeck, Jean Wannijn, M. Bruggeman, M. Van Hees, Roeland Samson, Nele Horemans
Publikováno v:
Environmental pollution
Shortly after an atmospheric release, the interception of radionuclides by crop canopies represents the main uptake pathway leading to food chain contamination. The food chain models currently used in European emergency decision support systems requi
Autor:
Hildegarde Vandenhove, L. Sweeck, Jean Wannijn, Erik Smolders, May Van Hees, Shinichiro Uematsu
Publikováno v:
New Phytologist. 214:820-829
Summary Flooded (paddy) rice (Oryza sativa) can take up ions from the irrigation water by foliar uptake via the exposed stem base. We hypothesised that the stem base uptake of radiocaesium (RCs) is a pathway for rice grown in RCs-contaminated environ
Autor:
Rajesh Kumar Tewari, Nele Horemans, May Van Hees, Robin Nauts, Hildegarde Vandenhove, Jean Wannijn
Publikováno v:
Plant physiology and biochemistry : PPB. 140
The mutants Atnoa1 and Atnia1nia2noa1-2 having a defective chloroplast developmental process, showed enhanced chlorophyll levels when they were grown on Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium and on exposure with uranium (U) on Hoagland medium. Thus we hypo
Autor:
Shinichiro Uematsu, Jean Wannijn, L. Sweeck, Hildegarde Vandenhove, May Van Hees, Erik Smolders
Publikováno v:
Journal of Environmental Radioactivity. 153:51-60
Food chain contamination with radiocaesium (RCs) in the aftermath of the Fukushima accident calls for an analysis of the specific factors that control the RCs transfer. Here, soil-to-plant transfer factors (TF) of RCs for grass were predicted from th
Autor:
Hildegarde Vandenhove, May Van Hees, Rajesh Kumar Tewari, Nele Horemans, Robin Nauts, Jean Wannijn
Publikováno v:
Environmental and Experimental Botany. 120:55-64
Uranium (U) is a nonessential and toxic heavy metal and radioactive element. Nitric oxide (NO) and hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ) are intimately involved in the growth, development and metabolic function of plant cells. In addition to possible toxic ac
Autor:
May Van Hees, Robin Nauts, Hildegarde Vandenhove, Jean Wannijn, Nathalie Vanhoudt, David Kothamasi, Axel Van Gompel, Stéphane Declerck, Sylvie Cranenbrouck
Publikováno v:
Mycorrhiza. 26:257-262
Long-lived radionuclides such as (90)Sr and (137)Cs can be naturally or accidentally deposited in the upper soil layers where they emit β/γ radiation. Previous studies have shown that arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) can accumulate and transfer r
Autor:
Nathalie Vanhoudt, Eline Saenen, Nele Horemans, Hildegarde Vandenhove, Jaco Vangronsveld, Geert Biermans, Jean Wannijn, M. Van Hees, Ann Cuypers
Publikováno v:
Environmental and Experimental Botany. 116:12-19
The chemical speciation of uranium (U), and hence its toxicity, is strongly dependent on pH. However, oxidative stress responses after U exposure have mainly been investigated in Arabidopsis thaliana plants at pH 5.5, the ideal pH for growing plants
Autor:
May Van Hees, Hildegarde Vandenhove, Jean Wannijn, Shinichiro Uematsu, Erik Smolders, L. Sweeck
Publikováno v:
Science of The Total Environment. :148-156
The high variability of the soil-to-plant transfer factor of radiocaesium (RCs) compels a detailed analysis of the radiocaesium interception potential (RIP) of soil, which is one of the specific factors ruling the RCs transfer. The range of the RIP v
Autor:
Eline Saenen, Ann Cuypers, Jean Wannijn, May Van Hees, Jaco Vangronsveld, Geert Biermans, Hildegarde Vandenhove, Nathalie Vanhoudt, Nele Horemans
Publikováno v:
Environmental and Experimental Botany. 109:122-130
The biosphere is constantly exposed to ionising radiation, due to cosmic radiation and the presence of natural and anthropogenic radionuclides in the environment. The biological effects of the resulting radiation exposure are currently poorly underst