Plant Cell Death Processes

Nooden, Larry D.

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Copyright Pageiv
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsxvii
  • Foreword„Aging and Deathxxi
  • Prefacexxv
  • Chapter 1. Introduction1
  • I. What this Book Covers1
  • II. The Processes„Senescence, Aging, Programmed Cell Death, Apoptosis, etc.„Evolving Concepts2
  • III. Apoptosis in Animals6
  • IV. Apoptosis in Plants8
  • V. The Senescence Syndrome10
  • VI. Hormonal Controls13
  • VII. Evolution14
  • References14
  • Chapter 2. Plant Cell Death and Cell Differentiation19
  • I. Introduction19
  • II. The Scope of PCD in Plants20
  • III. Prereproductive Cell Death22
  • IV. Reproductive Cell Death27
  • V. Conclusions31
  • References31
  • Chapter 3. Cell Death in Plant Disease: Mechanisms and Molecular Markers37
  • I. Introduction37
  • II. Role of Cell Death during Plant–Pathogen Interactions38
  • III. Structural and Biochemical Changes Accompanying Cell Death during Plant Disease38
  • IV. Definition of Steps Involved in the Signaling Process of Cell Death Induction during Plant–Pat39
  • V. Molecular Components for Cell Death Control during Plant–Pathogen Interactions41
  • VI. Glogal Analyses of Markers for Cell Death Induction by Plant Pathogens43
  • References47
  • Chapter 4. Changes in Gene Expression during Senescence51
  • I. Introduction51
  • II. Changes in Patterns of Nucleic Acids and Proteins during Senescence52
  • III. Similarities between Senescing and Ripening Tissues52
  • IV. Identification and Classification of Senescence-related Genes52
  • V. Senescence-related Genes53
  • VI. Function of SR Genes in Senescence62
  • VII. Summary66
  • References67
  • Chapter 5. Genes that Alter Senescence73
  • I. Introduction73
  • II. Senescence as a Genetically Programmed Process74
  • III. Genes Involved in Execution of Senescence76
  • IV. Genes Affecting Senescence through Action on the Hormonal Controls79
  • V. Genes that Alter Senescence in Response to Environmental Factors80
  • VI. Genes Controlling Vegetative Growth (Regeneration) and Monocarpic Senescence81
  • VII. Regulatory Genes and Intracellular Signaling82
  • VIII. Conclusions85
  • References87
  • Chapter 6. Senescence and Genetic Engineering91
  • I. Introduction91
  • II. The Relationship of Cytokinins and Senescence92
  • III. The Relationship of Ethylene and Senescence97
  • IV. Concluding Remarks100
  • References101
  • Chapter 7. Proteolysis107
  • I. Introduction107
  • II. Selective Hydrolysis of Peptide Bonds108
  • III. Proteolytic Activities in Plants109
  • IV. Proteolysis in Relation to Cell Death114
  • V. Regulation of Protein Catabolism116
  • VI. Conclusions119
  • References120
  • Chapter 8. Ethylene Signaling in Plant Cell Death125
  • I. Introduction125
  • II. Ethylene Biosynthesis Pathways126
  • III. Temporal and Spatial Regulation of Ethylene Biosynthesis127
  • IV. Ethylene Signal Transduction Pathway127
  • V. Ethylene Cross Talk with Other Plant Hormones129
  • VI. Protease Involvement and Ethylene Biosynthesis in PCD134
  • VII. Hormonal Regulation of Plant PCD134
  • VIII. Perspective136
  • References137
  • Chapter 9. Jasmonates – Biosynthesis and Role in Stress Responses and Developmental Processes143
  • I. Introduction143
  • II. Jasmonates and Related Compounds143
  • III. LOX-derived Compounds and the Biosynthesis of Octadecanoids and Jasmonates144
  • IV. Jasmonate-induced Alteration of Gene Expression147
  • V. Jasmonates and Plant Defense Reactions147
  • VI. Jasmonates in Plant Development and Senescence150
  • References152
  • Chapter 10. Leaf Senescence and Nitrogen Metabolism157
  • I. Introduction157
  • II. Leaf Senescence and Nitrogen Loss157
  • III. Protein Metabolism during Leaf Senescence158
  • IV. Protein degradation163
  • V. Remobilization of Nitrogen in Senescing Leaves163
  • VI. Conclusion164
  • References165
  • Chapter 11. Photosynthesis and Chloroplast Breakdown169
  • I. Introduction169
  • II. Decline of Photosynthetic Function170
  • III. Chloroplast Breakdown172
  • IV. Expression of Nuclear Genes Encoding Photosynthesis-related Proteins175
  • V. Plastid Gene Expression during Senescence176
  • VI. Regulation of Chloroplast Senescence180
  • VII. Conclusions183
  • References183
  • Chapter 12. How Leaves Turn Yellow: Catabolism of Chlorophyll189
  • I. Introduction189
  • II. Porphyrin Macrocycle Cleavage190
  • III. Chlorophyll Catabolic Pathway192
  • IV. Intracellular Organization194
  • V. Regulation of Chlorophyll Breakdown196
  • VI. Significance of Chlorophyll Breakdown197
  • VII. Chlorophyll Bleaching198
  • VIII. Prospect199
  • References199
  • Chapter 13. Free Radicals and Oxidative Stress203
  • I. Introduction203
  • II. The Molecules that Cause Oxidative Stress203
  • III. Generating Active Oxygen Species204
  • IV. Defending Against Oxidative Stress207
  • V. Active Oxygen in Resistance and Senescence209
  • VI. Mechanisms of Signal Transduction211
  • VII. Conclusions212
  • References212
  • Chapter 14. Nutrient Resorption215
  • I. Introduction215
  • II. Potential and Realized Resorption216
  • III. Resorption Efficiency and Proficiency216
  • IV. Macronutrients and Trace Metals217
  • V. Model I: Determinants of Potential Resorption218
  • VI. Model II: Determinants of Realized Resorption220
  • VII. Synthesis223
  • References223
  • Chapter 15. Whole Plant Senescence227
  • I. Introduction228
  • II. Complexity and the Rules of Evidence231
  • III. What is the Cause of Monocarpic Senescence?232
  • IV. Senescence in Polycarpic Plants and Clones238
  • V. Reproductive Yield240
  • References241
  • Chapter 16. Autumn Coloration, Carbon Acquisition and Leaf Senescence245
  • I. Introduction245
  • II. Progress of Autumn Coloration of a Tree Crown246
  • III. Shoot Development and Leaf Senescence247
  • IV. Leaf Structure and Function252
  • V. Leaf Pigments and their Ecological Role253
  • References255
  • Chapter 17. Annual Shoot Senescence in Perennials259
  • I. Introduction259
  • II. Mayapple as a Study Organism261
  • III. Sources of Variation in Endogenous Shoot Senescence Time in Mayapple262
  • IV. General Discussion of Factors Regulating the Timing of Top Senescence in Other Species266
  • References267
  • Chapter 18. Phototoxicity271
  • I. Introduction271
  • II. Chemical and Biochemical Basis of Phototoxicity272
  • III. Phototoxic Compounds and their Roles in Nature273
  • IV. Herbicides and Heavy Metals Mediating Phototoxic Responses277
  • V. Is Photoinhibition of Photosynthesis a Phototoxicity Mechanism?277
  • VI. Phototoxicity and Programmed Cell Death278
  • References278
  • Chapter 19. Ultraviolet Effects285
  • I. Introduction285
  • II. Importance of Ultraviolet Radiation as an Environmental Factor for Plants286
  • III. UV and Plant Senescence289
  • IV. Evidence for UV-induced PCD in a Plant289
  • V. Pathways for UV-induced PCD in Animal Cells290
  • VI. Possible Signaling Mediators between UV and PCD in Plants291
  • VII. Conclusion291
  • References292
  • Chapter 20. Effects of Airborne Pollutants295
  • I. Introduction295
  • II. Physiology and Biochemistry of Ozone-induced Accelerated Leaf Senescence296
  • III. Mechanisms of Ozone-induced Accelerated Leaf Senescence297
  • IV. Implications of Senescence to the Whole Plant301
  • References303
  • Chapter 21. Physiology of Flower Senescence307
  • I. Introduction307
  • II. Model Systems307
  • III. Structural and Metabolic Changes Occurring during Senescence308
  • IV. Regulation of Senescence310
  • V. Pollination and Senescence314
  • References316
  • Chapter 22. Postharvest Senescence of Vegetables and its Regulation319
  • I. Definitions and Theories of Vegetable Senescence319
  • II. Specific Patterns of Senescence and its Regulation in Vegetables321
  • III. Conclusions and Prospects326
  • References327
  • Chapter 23. Evolutionary and Demographic Approaches to the Study of Whole Plant Senescence331
  • I. Introduction331
  • II. Evolutionary Approaches332
  • III. Demographic Approaches338
  • IV. Conclusions344
  • References345
  • Chapter 24. Flower Longevity349
  • I. Introduction349
  • II. Patterns of Flower Longevity in Nature350
  • III. Evolutionary Perspective352
  • IV. Other Issues357
  • V. Conclusions and Future Directions360
  • References360
  • Chapter 25. Ecology of Leaf Senescence363
  • I. Introduction363
  • II. Photosynthesis364
  • III. Herbivory365
  • IV. Leaf Longevity366
  • V. Theories of Leaf Longevity367
  • VI. Leaf Habit and Geographical Pattern368
  • VII. Leaf Longevity in Different Ecosystems369
  • References370
  • Chapter 26. Light Control of Senescence375
  • I. Introduction375
  • II. Effects of Darkness376
  • III. Effects of Light Quantity377
  • IV. Effects of Light Quality377
  • V. Photoperiod Effects379
  • VI. Relationships between Light Effects on Senescence and Hormones380
  • VII. Genetic Alterations of Light Control of Senescence381
  • References381
  • Epilogue385
  • Index387
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780125209151
  • ISBN-13 9780080492087
  • Author Nooden, Larry D.
  • Category Science
  • Subject Botany

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Programmed cell death is a common pattern of growth and development in both animals and plants. However, programmed cell death and related processes are not as generally recognized as central to plant growth. This is changing fast and is becoming more of a focus of intensive research. This edited work will bring under one cover recent reviews of programmed cell death, apoptosis and senescence.

Summaries of the myriad aspects of cell death in plants
Discussion of the broadest implications of these disparite results
A unification of fields where there has been no cross talk
Enables easy entry into diverse but related lines of research