
Phloem : Molecular Cell Biology, Systemic Communication, Biotic Interactions.
Title:
Phloem : Molecular Cell Biology, Systemic Communication, Biotic Interactions.
Author:
Thompson, Gary A.
ISBN:
9781118382844
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (394 pages)
Contents:
Phloem -- Contents -- Contributors -- Section A Introduction -- 1 Phloem, the Integrative Avenue -- 2 Cell Biology of Sieve Element-Companion Cell Complexes -- Development of the Sieve Element-Companion Cell Complex -- Symplastic Connections to and within the Phloem -- Origins and Development of Plasmodesmata -- Connections between SE-CCs and Surrounding Cells -- Sieve Pores-Connecting Sieve Elements into Sieve Tubes -- Modified Plasmodesmata between Sieve Elements and Companion Cells: The Pore-Plasmodesma Units -- Other Specialized Features of Sieve Elements -- The Sieve Element Reticulum -- Cytoskeletal Proteins in Mature Sieve Elements -- Transport between Sieve Element and Companion Cell -- Cytosolic Transport through PPUs -- Membrane-Associated Transport through PPUs -- Future Directions -- References -- 3 Fundamentals of Phloem Transport Physiology -- What's In?-Constituents and Their Concentrations in Sieve-Tube Sap -- Propulsion of a Nutrient Enriched Sap through Sieve Tubes-Pressure Flow and Its Physiological Implications -- Phloem Loading in Collection Phloem -- Phloem Loading Mechanisms and Pathways -- Pre-SE-CC Loading Transport Processes Are Common to All Phloem Loading Mechanisms and Pathways -- Apoplasmic Loaders-Probable Cellular Site of Apoplasmic Exchange and Membrane Transport Mechanisms -- Phloem Loading of Nutrients Other Than Sugars -- Phloem Loading of Water and SE-CC Water Relations -- Transport Phloem-the Multitasker -- Transport Phloem Functions -- Sugar and Amino N Leak and Retrieval Functions -- Net Resource Efflux from Transport Phloem -- Net Resource Influx into Transport Phloem -- Xylem-to-Phloem Exchange -- Release Phloem-Letting Go of the Translocation Stream -- Mapping Cellular Pathways of Phloem Unloading -- Some General Physiological Principles of Phloem Unloading.
Pressure Flow-Integrating Collection, Transport, and Release Phloem Functions -- Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Section B Functional Aspects of Structural SE Components -- 4 Roles of Plasma Membrane Transporters in Phloem Functions -- Membrane Transporters and Loading of Resources in Collection Phloem -- Membrane Transporters Regulate Cytosolic Pool Sizes of Sugars in Mesophyll Cells Destined for Phloem Loading -- Sugars Are Retrieved into Mesophyll Cells during Their Symplasmic Transit to Collection Phloem -- Sugar Release in Apoplasmic Phloem Loading Species -- H+-ATPases: Membrane Potential Difference, ΔpH, and Alkalinization of Phloem Sap -- Membrane Transporters Loading Sucrose, the Ubiquitous Phloem Sugar, into SE-CCs -- Polyol and Inositol Transporters and Their Role(s) in Phloem Loading -- Potassium Channels: Working in Harmony with Sugar Transporters to Drive Phloem Translocation -- Phloem Loading of Water and Aquaporins -- Nitrogen (and in Some Circumstances Sulfur) Are Primarily Accumulated into the Phloem by Amino Acid Transporters -- Phloem Loading of Macroelements Other Than Potassium -- Microelement Phloem Loading: An Emerging Key Field in Biofortification -- Transport Phloem: A Plurality of Membrane Transport Functions -- Transporters Detected in the Transport Phloem -- Membrane Transporters Act in Retrieval -- Net Resource Efflux from Transport Phloem -- Net Resource Influx into Transport Phloem -- Xylem-to-Phloem Exchange of Solutes -- Letting Go: Membrane Transporters Participate in Phloem Unloading of Resources -- Membrane Transporters Contributing to Phloem Unloading in Growth Sinks -- Phloem Unloading in Storage Sinks: Fleshy Fruits and Tubers -- Resource Unloading in Developing Seeds: A Cacophony of Membrane Transporters in a Sink System Committed to an Apoplasmic Step in the Postphloem Unloading Pathway.
Aquaporins and Phloem Unloading of Water in Growth and Storage Sinks -- The Dark Side: Ferrymen Transporting Toxic Elements or Compounds -- Phloem Transporters Confer Adaptive Responses to Salt Stress -- Transporter Infidelity Opens Gates to Heavy Metals -- Phloem Transporters Engaged in Signal Transmission -- Phloem Loading/Unloading of Plant Hormones -- Sieve Tube Ion Channels Involved in Electrical Signaling -- Phloem Loading of Plant Defense Compounds -- Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 5 Regulation of Sucrose Carrier Activities -- Functional Characteristics of Sucrose Transporters -- Cellular and Subcellular Localization of Sucrose Transporters Involved in Sucrose Uptake by Sieve Tubes -- Subcellular Localization of Sucrose Transporters -- A Model for the Endocytosis of Sucrose Transporters -- Vacuolar Sucrose Transporters -- Regulation of Sucrose Transporters -- Transcriptional Control of Sucrose Transporter Expression -- Posttranscriptional Regulation of Sucrose Transporters -- Posttranslational Control of Sucrose Transporters Expression -- Sucrose Sensing and Signaling -- Sucrose Transport and Gibberellins -- Sucrose Transport and Ethylene -- The Role of Sucrose Transporters Outside the Phloem: Sucrose Transport and Pollen Development -- Future Directions -- References -- 6 Cellular Basis of Electrical Potential Waves along the Phloem and Impact of Coincident Ca2+ Fluxes -- Electrical Long-Distance Signals in Higher Plants -- Action Potentials in Plants -- Variation Potentials in Higher Plants -- Stimulus-Specific Generation of APs and VPs? -- EPWs Trigger Ca2+ Influx via Diverse Ca2+ Permeable Channels into Sieve Elements -- Ca2+ Activities in Sieve Elements before, during, and after EPW Passage -- Ca2+-Permeable Channels of the Sieve Element Plasma Membrane.
Passage of EPWs, Ca2+ Influx, and Sieve Element Occlusion Mechanisms -- Ca2+ Hotspots as Result of a Limited Diffusion Range of Ca2+ Ions Released by Clustered Ca2+ Permeable Channels in SEs -- Ca2+ Channels and the Presence of Cytoskeleton in Sieve Elements? -- Electropotential Waves, Sieve-Element Cell Biology and Whole-Plant Responses -- Differential Effects of APs and VPs in Intact Plants -- Impact of Ca2+ Channels on Reversible Sieve-Element Occlusion in Intact Plants -- Collective Effects of Ca2+ Fluxes Generated by Sieve-Element Ca2+ Channels on Whole-Plant Function -- Future Directions -- References -- 7 Sieve Element Occlusion -- Callose -- Callose Biosynthesis -- Callose Deposition in Sieve Tubes -- P-Proteins -- Dispersive P-Protein Bodies -- Nondispersive P-Proteins -- Forisomes -- Sieve Plate Pore Occlusion: A Concerted Effort? -- Future Directions -- References -- Section C Long-Distance Signaling -- 8 Sieve Elements: Puzzling Activities Deciphered through Proteomics Studies -- Methods Used to Collect Sieve-Tube Sap -- Overview of Sieve-Tube Sap Composition -- Sieve-Tube Sap Proteome: An Integral Component of the Plant Communication System -- Noncell-Autonomous Proteins and Large Protein Complexes in Sieve Elements -- The Ubiquitin-Proteasome System: A Role in Protein Degradation or Signaling? -- Phytohormones and Signaling -- Calcium, Kinases, and Signal Transduction Pathways -- Metabolic Activities Reveal Oxygen Status of Phloem Tissues -- Low Oxygen Tensions and Adaptation to Primary Metabolism -- Production of Metabolites Acting on Defense and Detoxification -- Oxidative Metabolism, Antioxidant Defense, and Control of Redox State -- The Phloem Plays a Key Role in Plant Defense -- Defense Proteins and Response to Biotic and Abiotic Stresses -- Lectins and Storage Proteins -- Protease Inhibitors and Protein Turnover.
Structural Components of Sieve Elements -- SE Structural Proteins -- Sites of Sieve-Tube Sap Protein Synthesis -- Presence of the Translational Machinery in Sieve Tubes: An Enigmatic Puzzle -- Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 9 Endogenous RNA Constituents of the Phloem and Their Possible Roles in Long-Distance Signaling -- Methods for Identifying Phloem RNAs -- Methods to Localize Specific RNAs in Tissue Sections -- Methods to Analyze RNAs in Sieve-Tube Sap Samples -- RNAs Identified in Sieve-Tube Sap -- mRNAs in Sieve-Tube Sap -- siRNAs in Sieve-Tube Sap -- miRNAs in Sieve-Tube Sap -- tRNAs and Other RNAs in Sieve-Tube Sap -- Methods for Studying RNA Transport in Sieve Tubes -- Demonstrating RNA Transport by Grafting Experiments -- Demonstrating RNA Phloem Transport by Particle Bombardment, Microinjection, or Transient Expression of Molecules -- Demonstrating RNA Transport in Natural "Grafts" Formed by Parasitic Plants -- Evidence for RNA Movement and Possible Functions of Phloem-Mobile RNAs -- Phloem-Mobile mRNAs -- Phloem-Mobile siRNAs -- Phloem-Mobile miRNAs -- Phloem-Mobile tRNAs and Other RNAs -- Import and Transport Mechanism of Phloem-Mobile RNAs -- Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 10 The Effect of Long-Distance Signaling on Development -- The Protein of FLOWERING LOCUS T Functions as the Mobile Floral Signal -- Full-Length mRNA as a Long-Distance Signal -- Mobile GAI RNA -- The Long-Distance Transport of a BEL1-like mRNA Regulates Tuber Development -- Evidence for Movement of BEL5 RNA through the Phloem -- The Role of Untranslated Regions in RNA Transport -- Untranslated Regions of StBEL5 Mediate Transcript Mobility -- Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 11 Plant Defense and Long-Distance Signaling in the Phloem -- Responses to Long-Distance (Systemic) Signaling.
Systemic Wound Response.
Abstract:
Phloem: Molecular Cell Biology, Systemic Communication, Biotic Interactions is a timely collection of research on the cellular and molecular biology of this plant vascular tissue. Recent advances in phloem research have revealed the centrality of this plant tissue to whole plant development and physiology. Building on advances made through developments of new analytical technologies, this book will provide readers with a current and comprehensive reference on the role of phloem in plant growth and development. Collecting the work of a global team of leading researchers, Phloem will provide the reader with a valuable synthesis of the latest research in a single volume.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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