Advances in Botanical Research

Kader, Jean-Claude

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Table of contents
  • Contentsv
  • Contributors to Volume 46ix
  • Contents of Volumes 35-45xiii
  • Chapter 1: Nitric Oxide and Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria: Common Features Influencing Root G1
  • I. Introduction2
  • II. NO Is a Regulator of Root Growth and Developmental Processes3
  • A. NO Induces Adventitious Root Formation3
  • B. NO and Lateral Root Development: NO Is Downstream Auxin in Triggering LRD5
  • C. General Features Associated to Root Hair Formation6
  • D. The Effects of PGPR on Root Architecture10
  • III. Perspectives21
  • Acknowledgments23
  • References24
  • Chapter 2: How the Environment Regulates Root Architecture in Dicots35
  • I. Introduction36
  • II. The Root System and the Model A. thaliana38
  • A. The RAM: Establishment and Patterning39
  • B. Radial Organization of Root Tissues41
  • C. LR Organogenesis41
  • III. Root Growth in the Soil Environment42
  • A. Endogenous Signals Regulating Root Growth42
  • B. The Peculiar Legume Root System and its Symbiotic Interactions46
  • IV. Changing Root Architecture: Adaptive Responses to the Soil Environment47
  • A. Water Availability and the Osmotic Potential of the Medium48
  • B. Water Excess and Adventitious Rooting51
  • C. Nutrient Availability52
  • D. Effects of Abiotic Stresses on Legume Roots54
  • V. Root Growth and Differentiation in Response to Environmental Conditions: Small Noncoding RNAs as55
  • VI. Concluding Remarks59
  • Acknowledgments61
  • References61
  • Chapter 3: Aquaporins in Plants: From Molecular Structure to Integrated Functions75
  • I. Introduction76
  • II. Significance of Aquaporin Molecular Structure for Transport Specificity and Gating78
  • A. Aquaporins Are Tetrameric Transmembrane Channels78
  • B. Methods for Functional Characterization of Plant Aquaporins80
  • C. Plant Aquaporins Are Not Just Water Channels82
  • D. Molecular and Structural Bases of Aquaporin Selectivity84
  • E. Molecular Mechanisms of Aquaporin Gating86
  • III. Aquaporins in Roots91
  • A. Principles of Root Water Uptake91
  • B. Aquaporin Expression in Roots93
  • C. Measurements of Root Water Transport94
  • D. Evidence for Water Transport by Aquaporins in Roots96
  • E. Effects of Stimuli on Root Water Transport100
  • F. Transport of Nutrients105
  • IV. Aquaporins in Leaves106
  • A. Aquaporin Expression in Leaves107
  • B. Measurements of Water Transport in Leaves108
  • C. Water Transport Pathways in Leaves110
  • D. Functions of Aquaporins in Leaf Water Transport112
  • E. Physiological Regulations of Kleaf113
  • F. CO2 Transport116
  • V. Aquaporins in Reproductive Organs117
  • A. Aquaporins in Flowers118
  • B. Aquaporins in Seeds120
  • VI. Conclusion122
  • References123
  • Chapter 4: Iron Dynamics in Plants137
  • I. Introduction138
  • II. Iron Mobilization After Germination140
  • A. Metabolic-Induced Dynamics of Iron After Germination: An Example140
  • B. Evidences for Seed Iron Mobilization after Germination141
  • C. Molecular Aspects of Seed Iron Remobilization After Germination141
  • III. Iron Acquisition and Circulation During Vegetative Growth143
  • A. Plant/Soil/Microorganisms Interactions in the Rhizosphere143
  • B. Iron Uptake by Roots146
  • C. Long Distance Iron Circulation Within the Plant153
  • D. Subcellular Compartmentation of Iron155
  • E. Cross Talks Between Iron and Zinc Uptake and Compartmentation in Plants157
  • IV. Iron and Photosynthesis158
  • A. Photosynthesis Impairment due to Iron Deficiency158
  • B. Overview of Heme and Fe-S Cluster Biosynthesis in Chloroplasts160
  • V. Iron and Reproduction in Plants164
  • A. Iron During Flowering164
  • B. Iron Unloading and Storage in Seeds165
  • VI. Conclusion167
  • References168
  • Chapter 5: Plants and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi: Cues and Communication in the Early Steps of Sym181
  • I. Introduction182
  • II. Rhizosphere Signaling in Symbiotic Interactions184
  • A. Plant Signals in the Presymbiotic Stage: The Case of Flavonoids186
  • B. Nonflavonoid Rhizosphere Signals188
  • C. Identification of the Hyphal Branching Factor: The Strigolactone Story190
  • D. Fungal Signaling to Host Roots: Myc Factors192
  • III. Plant Genetic Programs: Mycorrhiza-Defective Mutants193
  • IV. Molecular Cross Talk and Signaling Pathways197
  • V. Plant Cell Responses to Fungal Colonization: Tissue and Cell Specificity201
  • VI. Interface Biogenesis: New Facts/New Hypotheses204
  • VII. Conclusions206
  • Acknowledgments207
  • References208
  • Chapter 6: Dynamic Defense of Marine Macroalgae Against Pathogens: From Early Activated to Gene-Regu221
  • I. Introduction222
  • II. Dynamic Defense of Marine Algae224
  • A. Pathogen Perception in Higher Eukaryotes224
  • B. Recognition of the Attacker(s) in Seaweeds226
  • III. The Oxidative Burst Machinery in Marine Algae228
  • A. Oxidative Burst in Higher Plants: Definition, Effects, and Involved Enzymes228
  • B. DPI-Sensitive Oxidative Burst in Algae-Pathogen Interactions229
  • C. NADPH Oxidase-Like Genes in Algae230
  • D. Other Sources of ROS in Algae-Pathogen Interactions232
  • IV. The Defensive Role of Halogenation in Marine Algae233
  • A. Halogen Metabolism and Halogenating Enzymes in Algae233
  • B. A Direct Role in Cell Protection235
  • C. Chemical Defense Molecules236
  • V. Oxylipins as Mediators of Defense Responses in Marine Algae238
  • A. Lipase-Activated Release and Lipoxygenase-Mediated Transformation of FFAs239
  • B. Oxylipin Pathways in Marine Algae240
  • C. Biological and Ecological Functions of Oxylipins242
  • VI. Transcriptional Responses in Marine Algae: Mining Defense Genes245
  • A. Genomic and Transcriptomic Data in Marine Algae245
  • B. Mining Defense-Related Gene in Brown Algae247
  • C. Mining Defense-Related Gene in Red Algae250
  • VII. Conclusions and Prospects252
  • Acknowledgments254
  • References254
  • Author Index267
  • Subject Index279
  • Color Plate Section287
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780123737052
  • ISBN-13 9780080560632
  • Author Kader, Jean-Claude
  • Category Science
  • Subject Research & Methodology

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Edited by Jean-Claude Kader and supported by an international Editorial Board, Advances in Botanical Research publishes in-depth and up-to-date reviews on a wide range of topics in plant sciences. Currently in its 46th volume, the series features a wide range of reviews by recognized experts on all aspects of plant genetics, biochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology, physiology and ecology. This eclectic volume features four reviews on cutting-edge topics of interest to post-graduates and researchers alike.

* Multidisciplinary reviews written from a broad range of scientific perspectives
* For over 40 years, series has enjoyed a reputation for excellence
* Contributors internationally recognized authorities in their respective fields