Fatima Patricia Duarte

Dr. Fatima Patricia Duarte

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 July 2017 in Journal of Plant Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GCGerardo Campos-Rivero
Gerardo Campos-Rivero
POPedro Osorio-Montalvo
Pedro Osorio-Montalvo
RSRafael Sánchez-Borges
Rafael Sánchez-Borges
RURosa Us-Camas
Rosa Us-Camas
Fatima Patricia DuarteFatima Patricia Duarte
Fatima Patricia Duarte
CDClelia De-La-Peña
Clelia De-La-Peña

2 April 2014 in Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture (PCTOC)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
RURosa Us-Camas
Rosa Us-Camas
GRGustavo Rivera-Solís
Gustavo Rivera-Solís
Fatima Patricia DuarteFatima Patricia Duarte
Fatima Patricia Duarte
CDClelia De-La-Peña
Clelia De-La-Peña

2 September 2016 in Plant Cell Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Fatima Patricia DuarteFatima Patricia Duarte
Fatima Patricia Duarte
ECEduardo Castillo-Castro
Eduardo Castillo-Castro
FPFelipe Barredo Pool
Felipe Barredo Pool
FEFrancisco Espadas
Francisco Espadas
JSJorge M. Santamaría
Jorge M. Santamaría
CDClelia De-La-Peña
Clelia De-La-Peña

24 July 2023 in Epigenomes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Fatima Patricia DuarteFatima Patricia Duarte
Fatima Patricia Duarte
RURosa Yazmín Us-Camas
Rosa Yazmín Us-Camas
CDClelia De-La-Peña
Clelia De-La-Peña
Epigenetic regulation has the potential to revolutionize plant breeding and improve crop yields by regulating gene expression in plants. DNA methylation and histone modifications are key epigenetic modifications that can impact plant development, stress responses, productivity, and yields. Higher-yielding crops not only generate greater profits for farmers and seed producers, but also require less land, water, fuel, and fertilizer than traditional crops for equivalent yields. The use of heterosis in crops can influence productivity and food quality, but producing hybrids with superior agronomic traits to their parents remains challenging. However, epigenetic markers, such as histone methylation and acetylation, may help select parental and hybrid combinations with better performances than the parental plants. This review assesses the potential applications of epigenetics in crop breeding and improvement, rendering agriculture more efficient, sustainable, and adaptable to changing environmental conditions.


1 March 2019 in Environmental and Experimental Botany
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Fatima Patricia DuarteFatima Patricia Duarte
Fatima Patricia Duarte
RURosa Us-Camas
Rosa Us-Camas
VCVíctor J. Cancino-García
Víctor J. Cancino-García
CDClelia De-La-Peña
Clelia De-La-Peña