. "Luschnig, C." . . "Apical-basal polarity: why plant cells dont standon their heads" . "Jurgens, G." . . . "Laux, T." . "Hej\u00E1tko, Jan" . . "Weijers, D." . "Trends Plant Sci." . "Grebe, M." . "The anatomical terminology that is used to describe the orientation and polarity in the plant body (for distinction indicated here in italics) is based on the consensus agreement that the transition zone between the aerial and the soil-borne part (the rootshoot junction) is defined as the base of the plant, and the ends of a body axis root and shoot tips are defined as apices. For embryos, another terminology is equally well established (indicated here by underlining), which defines the root embryo pole as the base and its opposite end as the apex. Over the past few years, studies dealing with issues of cellular polarity in plants have used either anatomical or embryological terminology to describe the upper and lower side of individual cells. Recently, this confusion in terminology was highlighted, and it was proposed that the anatomical terminology should be used in all cases."@en . "apical-basal polarity; plant cell; apical; basal; upper; lower"@en . . . "Scheres, B." . "Swarup, R." . "Lukowitz, W." . "Benkov\u00E1, E." . "2"^^ . . . "Offringa, R." . . "Lindsey, K." . . "Heisler, M." . "000235198900005" . "14310" . "Apical-basal polarity: why plant cells dont standon their heads"@en . . "Geldner, N." . "[F4A4EBD497BD]" . "465615" . . . . . "Apical-basal polarity: why plant cells dont standon their heads"@en . . . "Za\u017E\u00EDmalov\u00E1, E." . . "DE - Spolkov\u00E1 republika N\u011Bmecko" . "Torres-Ruiz, R." . . "Berleth, T." . "P(IAA6038303), P(LC06034), Z(AV0Z50380511), Z(MSM0021622415)" . "Benfey, P." . . "11" . "RIV/00216224:14310/06:00016663!RIV10-MSM-14310___" . "1360-1385" . "Friml, Ji\u0159\u00ED" . "20"^^ . . "1" . "Apical-basal polarity: why plant cells dont standon their heads" . "Bennet, M." . "3"^^ . "The anatomical terminology that is used to describe the orientation and polarity in the plant body (for distinction indicated here in italics) is based on the consensus agreement that the transition zone between the aerial and the soil-borne part (the rootshoot junction) is defined as the base of the plant, and the ends of a body axis root and shoot tips are defined as apices. For embryos, another terminology is equally well established (indicated here by underlining), which defines the root embryo pole as the base and its opposite end as the apex. Over the past few years, studies dealing with issues of cellular polarity in plants have used either anatomical or embryological terminology to describe the upper and lower side of individual cells. Recently, this confusion in terminology was highlighted, and it was proposed that the anatomical terminology should be used in all cases." . . "RIV/00216224:14310/06:00016663" .