Candace Hope Haigler

Efficient imaging and computer vision detection of two cell shapes in young cotton fibers

Graham, B. P., Park, J., Billings, G. T., Hulse-Kemp, A. M., Haigler, C. H., & Lobaton, E. (2022, November 26). APPLICATIONS IN PLANT SCIENCES, Vol. 11.

Leveraging National Germplasm Collections to Determine Significantly Associated Categorical Traits in Crops: Upland and Pima Cotton as a Case Study

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE, 13.

Microtubules exert early, partial, and variable control of cotton fiber diameter

PLANTA, 253(2).

Phenotypic effects of changes in the FTVTxK region of an Arabidopsis secondary wall cellulose synthase compared with results from analogous mutations in other isoforms

PLANT DIRECT, 5(8).

In silico structure prediction of full-length cotton cellulose synthase protein (GhCESA1) and its hierarchical complexes

Cellulose, 27(10), 5597–5616.

Cultures of Gossypium barbadense cotton ovules offer insights into the microtubule-mediated control of fiber cell expansion

Planta, 249(5), 1551–1563.

Cellulose synthase "class specific regions' are intrinsically disordered and functionally undifferentiated

JOURNAL OF INTEGRATIVE PLANT BIOLOGY, 60(6), 481–497.

Domain swaps of Arabidopsis secondary wall cellulose synthases to elucidate their class specificity

Plant Direct, 2(7), e00061.

Structure/function relationships in the rosette cellulose synthesis complex illuminated by an evolutionary perspective

Cellulose, 26(1), 227–247.

Two types of cellulose synthesis complex knit the plant cell wall together

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115(27), 6882–6884.

Modifications to a LATE MERISTEM IDENTITY1 gene are responsible for the major leaf shapes of Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 114(1), E57–66.

A Structural Study of CESA1 Catalytic Domain of Arabidopsis Cellulose Synthesis Complex: Evidence for CESA Trimers

Plant Physiology, 170(1), 123–135.

Biosynthesis and Assembly of Cellulose

In Molecular Cell Biology of the Growth and Differentiation of Plant Cells (pp. 120–138).

Comparative Structural and Computational Analysis Supports Eighteen Cellulose Synthases in the Plant Cellulose Synthesis Complex

Scientific Reports, 6(1).

Cotton fiber tips have diverse morphologies and show evidence of apical cell wall synthesis

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS, 6.

Cotton Fiber Biotechnology: Potential Controls and Transgenic Improvement of Elongation and Cell Wall Thickening

In K. Ramawat & M. Ahuja (Eds.), Fiber Plants (pp. 127–153).

Modifications to a LATE MERISTEM IDENTITY1 gene are responsible for the major leaf shapes of Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 114(1), E57–E66.

Prediction of the structures of the plant-specific regions of vascular plant cellulose synthases and correlated functional analysis

Cellulose, 23(1), 145–161.

Structural Studies of Plant CESA Support Eighteen CESAs in the Plant CSC

Biophysical Journal, 110(3), 27a.

Comprehensive analysis of cellulose content, crystallinity, and lateral packing in Gossypium hirsutum and Gossypium barbadense cotton fibers using sum frequency generation, infrared and Raman spectroscopy, and X-ray diffraction

Cellulose, 22(2), 971–989.

Metabolomic and transcriptomic insights into how cotton fiber transitions to secondary wall synthesis, represses lignification, and prolongs elongation

BMC Genomics, 16(1).

The valine and lysine residues in the conserved FxVTxK motif are important for the function of phylogenetically distant plant cellulose synthases

Glycobiology, 26(5), 509–519.

Virus-Induced Gene Silencing of Fiber-Related Genes in Cotton

In Methods in Molecular Biology (Vol. 1287, pp. 219–234).

Cellulose synthases: new insights from crystallography and modeling

Trends in Plant Science, 19(2), 99–106.

Changes in the cell wall and cellulose content of developing cotton fibers investigated by FTIR spectroscopy

Carbohydrate Polymers, 100, 9–16.

Computational and genetic evidence that different structural conformations of a non-catalytic region affect the function of plant cellulose synthase

Journal of Experimental Botany, 65(22), 6645–6653.

Molecular Modeling and Imaging of Initial Stages of Cellulose Fibril Assembly: Evidence for a Disordered Intermediate Stage

PLoS ONE, 9(4), e93981.

Cotton Fiber Cell Walls of Gossypium hirsutum and Gossypium barbadense Have Differences Related to Loosely-Bound Xyloglucan

PLoS ONE, 8(2), e56315.

Tertiary model of a plant cellulose synthase

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 110(18), 7512–7517.

Cotton fiber: a powerful single-cell model for cell wall and cellulose research

Frontiers in Plant Science, 3.

Method: low-cost delivery of the cotton leaf crumple virus-induced gene silencing system

Plant Methods, 8(1), 27.

Moss cell walls: structure and biosynthesis

Frontiers in Plant Science, 3.

Recent Advances in Cotton Fiber Development

In D. M. Oosterhuis & J. T. Cothren (Eds.), Flowering and Fruiting in Cotton (pp. 163–192). Retrieved from (http://www.cotton.org/foundation/fandfcontents.cfm), Cotton Physiology Book Series, The Cotton Foundation, Cordova TN

Repeated polyploidization of Gossypium genomes and the evolution of spinnable cotton fibres

Nature, 492(7429), 423–427.

Perturbation of Wood Cellulose Synthesis Causes Pleiotropic Effects in Transgenic Aspen

Molecular Plant, 4(2), 331–345.

Starch Self-Processing in Transgenic Sweet Potato Roots Expressing a Hyperthermophilic alpha-Amylase

BIOTECHNOLOGY PROGRESS, 27(2), 351–359.

The effect of calcium on early fiber elongation in cotton ovule culture

Journal of Cotton Science, 15, 154–161. http://journal.cotton.org/journal/2011-15/2/154.cfm

3D volumes constructed from pixel-based images by digitally clearing plant and animal tissue

Journal of Microscopy, 240(2), 122–129.

Differential Cotton leaf crumple virus-VIGS-mediated gene silencing and viral genome localization in different Gossypium hirsutum genetic backgrounds

Physiological and Molecular Plant Pathology, 75(1-2), 13–22.

Gene expression in developing fibres of Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) was massively altered by domestication

BMC Biology, 8(1), 139.

Phylogenetically Distinct Cellulose Synthase Genes Support Secondary Wall Thickening in Arabidopsis Shoot Trichomes and Cotton Fiber

Journal of Integrative Plant Biology, 52(2), 205–220.

Physiological and Anatomical Factors Determining Fiber Structure and Utility

In Physiology of Cotton (pp. 33–47).

Sequencing and Utilization of the Gossypium Genomes

Tropical Plant Biology, 3(2), 71–74.

A Specialized Outer Layer of the Primary Cell Wall Joins Elongating Cotton Fibers into Tissue-Like Bundles

Plant Physiology, 150(2), 684–699.

A synthetic auxin (NAA) suppresses secondary wall cellulose synthesis and enhances elongation in cultured cotton fiber

Plant Cell Reports, 28(7), 1023–1032.

Biogenesis of Cellulose Nanofibrils by a Biological Nanomachine

In The Nanoscience and Technology of Renewable Biomaterials (pp. 43–59).

Genomics of cotton fiber secondary wall deposition and cellulose biogenesis

In Genetics and genomics of cotton (pp. 385–417).

Plant cell calcium-rich environment enhances thermostability of recombinantly produced α-amylase from the hyperthermophilic bacterium Thermotoga maritime

Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 104(5), 947–956.

Rapid Microwave Processing of Winter Cereals for Histology Allows Identification of Separate Zones of Freezing Injury in the Crown

Crop Science, 49(5), 1837–1842.

A new method for isolating large quantities of Arabidopsis trichomes for transcriptome, cell wall and other types of analyses

PLANT JOURNAL, 56(3), 483–492.

Cysteine proteases XCP1 and XCP2 aid micro-autolysis within the intact central vacuole during xylogenesis in Arabidopsis roots

PLANT JOURNAL, 56(2), 303–315.

Geminivirus-Mediated Gene Silencing from Cotton Leaf Crumple Virus Is Enhanced by Low Temperature in Cotton

Plant Physiology, 148(1), 41–50.

XND1, a member of the NAC domain family in Arabidopsis thaliana, negatively regulates lignocellulose synthesis and programmed cell death in xylem

PLANT JOURNAL, 53(3), 425–436.

New controls of cotton fiber development and quality illuminated through integration of genomic, cell biological, and biochemical analyses

Proceedings of the World Cotton Research Conference-4. Presented at the World Cotton Research Conference, Lubbock, TX.

Substrate supply for cellulose synthesis and its stress sensitivity in the cotton fiber

In R. M. Brown & I. Saxena (Eds.), Cellulose: Molecular and structural biology (pp. 145–166).

Toward Sequencing Cotton (Gossypium) Genomes: Figure 1.

Plant Physiology, 145(4), 1303–1310.

Transgenic cotton over-producing spinach sucrose phosphate synthase showed enhanced leaf sucrose synthesis and improved fiber quality under controlled environmental conditions

PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, 63(6), 815–832.

A global assembly of cotton ESTs

GENOME RESEARCH, 16(3), 441–450.

Analysis of cell wall synthesis in feeding cells formed by root-knot nematodes

Biology of plant-microbe interactions - Proceedings of the 12th International Congress on Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, Mérida, Yucatán, México, 281–285.

Chitinase encoding DNA molecules from cotton expressed preferentially in secondary walled cells during secondary wall deposition and a corresponding promoter

Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Establishing the cellular and biophysical context of cellulose synthesis

In The science and lore of the plant cell wall: Biosynthesis, structure and function (pp. 97–105). Boca Raton, FL: BrownWalker Press.

Transgenic fiber producing plants with increased expression of sucrose phosphate synthase

Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Biotechnological improvement of cotton fibre maturity

[Review of ]. PHYSIOLOGIA PLANTARUM, 124(3), 285–294.

Long-term night chilling of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) does not result in reduced CO2 assimilation

FUNCTIONAL PLANT BIOLOGY, 32(7), 655–666.

Nanotechnology for the forest products industry: Vision and technology roadmap

Cool temperature hinders flux from glucose to sucrose during cellulose synthesis in secondary wall stage cotton fibers

CELLULOSE, 11(3-4), 339–349.

Members of a new group of chitinase-like genes are expressed preferentially in cotton cells with secondary walls

PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, 54(3), 353–372.

Roles of microtubules and cellulose microfibril assembly in the localization of secondary-cell-wall deposition in developing tracheary elements

PROTOPLASMA, 224(3-4), 217–229.

Characterization of a novel cellulose synthesis inhibitor

PLANTA, 217(6), 922–930.

Localization of sucrose synthase and callose in freeze-substituted secondary-wall-stage cotton fibers

PROTOPLASMA, 221(3-4), 175–184.

Progress and emerging questions in understanding cellulose biogenesis

Proceedings, Vol. 1: 12th International Symposium on Wood and Pulping Chemistry, 9–16. Madison: University of Wisconsin.

The regulation of metabolic flux to cellulose, a major sink for carbon in plants

METABOLIC ENGINEERING, 4(1), 22–28.

Transgenic cotton plants with altered fiber characteristics transformed with a sucrose phosphate synthase nucleic acid

Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Carbon partitioning to cellulose synthesis

[Review of ]. PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, 47(1-2), 29–51.

Regulation of cellulose biosynthesis in developing xylem

MOLECULAR BREEDING OF WOODY PLANTS, PROCEEDINGS, Vol. 18, pp. 1–9.

Sucrose phosphate synthase activity rises in correlation with high-rate cellulose synthesis in three heterotrophic systems

Plant Physiology, 127, 1234–1242.

Sucrose synthase localizes to cellulose synthesis sites in tracheary elements

Salnikov, VV, Grimson, M. J., Delmar, D. P., & Haigler, C. H. (2001, July). PHYTOCHEMISTRY, Vol. 57, pp. 823–833.

Optimizing secondary wall synthesis in cotton fibers

In Genetic control of cotton fiber and seed quality (pp. 147–165). Cary, NC: Cotton Incorporated.

A secreted factor induces cell expansion and formation of metaxylem-like tracheary elements in xylogenic suspension cultures of Zinnia

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 115(2), 683–692.

Cellulose biosynthesis

In J. P. K. M. Smallwood & D. J. Bowles (Eds.), Membranes: Specialized functions in plants (pp. 57–75). Oxford, UK: BIOS Scientific Publishers.

Cellulose microfibrils, cell motility, and plasma membrane organization change in parallel during culmination in Dictyostelium discoideum

Journal of Cell Science, 109, 3079–3087.

Detection of cellulose with improved specificity using laser-based instruments

BIOTECHNIC & HISTOCHEMISTRY, 71(5), 215–223.

New hope for old dreams: Evidence that plant cellulose synthase genes have finally been identified

Haigler, C. H., & Blanton, R. L. (1996, October 29). PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Vol. 93, pp. 12082–12085.

A MEMBRANE-ASSOCIATED FORM OF SUCROSE SYNTHASE AND ITS POTENTIAL ROLE IN SYNTHESIS OF CELLULOSE AND CALLOSE IN PLANTS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 92(20), 9353–9357.

CELL EXPANSION AND TRACHEARY ELEMENT DIFFERENTIATION ARE REGULATED BY EXTRACELLULAR PH IN MESOPHYLL CULTURES OF ZINNIA-ELEGANS L

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 105(2), 699–706.

FROM SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION TO BIOPHYSICS - TRACHEARY ELEMENT DIFFERENTIATION AS A MODEL SYSTEM

HAIGLER, C. H. (1994, May). INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT SCIENCES, Vol. 155, pp. 248–250.

Temperature dependence of fiber cellulose biosynthesis: Impact on fiber maturity and strength

Proceedings of the Biochemistry of Cotton Workshop, Galveston, TX, Sept. 28-30, 95–100. Raleigh, NC: Cotton Incorporated.

Cool temperature effects on cotton fiber initiation and elongation clarified using in vitro cultures

Crop Science, 33, 1258–1264.

Patterned secondary wall assembly in tracheary elements occurs in a self-perpetuating cascade

Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 42, 153–163.

A SIMPLIFIED MEDIUM FOR INVITRO TRACHEARY ELEMENT DIFFERENTIATION IN MESOPHYLL SUSPENSION-CULTURES FROM ZINNIA-ELEGANS L

PLANT CELL TISSUE AND ORGAN CULTURE, 28(1), 27–35.

DISPERSED LIGNIN IN TRACHEARY ELEMENTS TREATED WITH CELLULOSE SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS PROVIDES EVIDENCE THAT MOLECULES OF THE SECONDARY CELL-WALL MEDIATE WALL PATTERNING

PLANT JOURNAL, 2(6), 959–970.

EFFECTS OF CYCLING TEMPERATURES ON FIBER METABOLISM IN CULTURED COTTON OVULES

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 100(2), 979–986.

Methylxanthines reversibly inhibit tracheary element differentiation in suspension cultures of Zinnia elegans

Planta (Online), 186, 586–592.

The crystallinity of cotton cellulose in relation to cotton improvement

Proceedings, Cotton Fiber Cellulose: Structure, Function, and Utilization Conference, 211–225. Memphis, TN: National Cotton Council of America.

Buffer capacity of cotton cells and effects of extracellular pH on growth and somatic embryogenesis in cotton cell suspensions

In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology. Plant, 27P, 147–152.

CULTURED OVULES AS MODELS FOR COTTON FIBER DEVELOPMENT UNDER LOW-TEMPERATURES

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 95(1), 88–96.

The relationship between polymerization and crystallization in cellulose biogenesis

In C. H. Haigler & P. Weimer (Eds.), Biosynthesis and biodegradation of cellulose (pp. 99–124). New York: Marcel Dekker.

Relationship between polymerization and crystallization in microfibril biogenesis

In C. H. Haigler & P. Weimer (Eds.), Biosynthesis and Biodegradation of Cellulose (pp. 99–124). New York: Marcel Dekker.

TRACHEARY-ELEMENT DIFFERENTIATION IN SUSPENSION-CULTURED CELLS OF ZINNIA REQUIRES UPTAKE OF EXTRACELLULAR CA-2+ - EXPERIMENTS WITH CALCIUM-CHANNEL BLOCKERS AND CALMODULIN INHIBITORS

PLANTA, 180(4), 502–509.

Electron diffraction analysis of altered cellulose: Implications for mechanisms of biogenesis

In Cellulose and wood: Chemistry and technology (pp. 493–506). New York: John Wiley.

Rise in chlorotetracycline fluorescence accompanies tracheary element differentiation in suspension cultures of Zinnia

Protoplasma, 152, 37–45.

Structural aspects of tracheary element differentiation in suspension cultures of Zinnia elegans

Proceedings of the 47th Annual Meeting of the Electron Microscopy Society of America, 768–769. San Francisco, CA: San Francisco Press.

ELECTRON-DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS OF THE ALTERED CELLULOSE SYNTHESIZED BY ACETOBACTER-XYLINUM IN THE PRESENCE OF FLUORESCENT BRIGHTENING AGENTS AND DIRECT DYES

JOURNAL OF ULTRASTRUCTURE AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE RESEARCH, 98(3), 299–311.

ABSCISIC-ACID CONTROL OF LECTIN ACCUMULATION IN WHEAT SEEDLINGS AND CALLUS-CULTURES - EFFECTS OF EXOGENOUS ABA AND FLURIDONE

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 80(1), 167–171.

TRANSPORT OF ROSETTES FROM THE GOLGI-APPARATUS TO THE PLASMA-MEMBRANE IN ISOLATED MESOPHYLL-CELLS OF ZINNIA-ELEGANS DURING DIFFERENTIATION TO TRACHEARY ELEMENTS IN SUSPENSION-CULTURE

PROTOPLASMA, 134(2-3), 111–120.

The functions and biogenesis of native cellulose

In Cellulose chemistry and its applications (pp. 30–83). Chichester, Eng.: Ellis Horwood.

The biosynthesis and degradation of cellulose. (Journal of applied polymer science. Applied polymer symposium; 37)

In Proceedings of the Ninth Cellulose Conference: held at Syracuse, New York, May 24-27, 1982 (pp. 33–78). New York: Wiley.

ALTERATION OF CELLULOSE MICROFIBRIL FORMATION IN EUKARYOTIC CELLS - CALCOFLUOR WHITE INTERFERES WITH MICROFIBRIL ASSEMBLY AND ORIENTATION IN OOCYSTIS-APICULATA

PROTOPLASMA, 113(1), 1–9.

ALTERATION OF INVIVO CELLULOSE RIBBON ASSEMBLY BY CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE AND OTHER CELLULOSE DERIVATIVES

JOURNAL OF CELL BIOLOGY, 94(1), 64–69.

Biogenesis of cellulose I microfibrils occurs by cell-directed self-assembly in Acetobacter xylinum

In Cellulose and other natural polymer systems (pp. 273–296).

EXPERIMENTAL INDUCTION OF ALTERED NON-MICROFIBRILLAR CELLULOSE

SCIENCE, 218(4577), 1141–1142.

Probing the relationship of polymerization and crystallization in the biogenesis of cellulose

The Ekman-Days 1981: International Symposium on Wood and Pulping Chemistry, Stockholm, June 9-12, 1981. Stockholm: Swedish Paper Chemistry Institute.

CALCOFLUOR WHITE ST ALTERS THE INVIVO ASSEMBLY OF CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS

SCIENCE, 210(4472), 903–906.

CELLULOSE BIOGENESIS - POLYMERIZATION AND CRYSTALLIZATION ARE COUPLED PROCESSES IN ACETOBACTER-XYLINUM

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 77(11), 6678–6682.