Cover image for Alternative Respiratory Pathways in Higher Plants.
Alternative Respiratory Pathways in Higher Plants.
Title:
Alternative Respiratory Pathways in Higher Plants.
Author:
Gupta, Kapuganti Jagadis.
ISBN:
9781118790410
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (400 pages)
Contents:
Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- Section A Physiology of plant respiration and involvement of alternative oxidase -- Chapter 1 Integrating classical and alternative respiratory pathways -- Introduction -- Alternative oxidase (AOX) -- NADPH dehydogenases linked to AOX -- Uncoupling proteins (UCPs) -- Electron transfer flavoprotein (ETF) -- Deploying electron dissipatory mechanisms whilst maintaining ATP production under stress situations -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2 Non-coupled pathways of plant mitochondrial electron transport and the maintenance of photorespiratory flux -- Introduction: Carbon fluxes through plant mitochondria in the light -- Activation of glycine oxidation by malate -- Oscillations of respiratory and photorespiratory fluxes -- NADH and NADPH dehydrogenases in the mitochondrial membranes -- Increase of the mitochondrial capacity in the light via engagement of rotenone-insensitive dehydrogenases -- Physiological role of alternative oxidase -- Equilibration of adenylates in the intermembrane space of mitochondria -- Bicarbonate pool and refixation of photorespiratory carbon -- Malate and citrate valves -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 Taxonomic distribution of alternative oxidase in plants -- What is alternative oxidase? -- Historical investigations of AOX in plants -- Taxonomic distribution of alternative oxidase in all domains of life -- Taxonomic distribution of alternative oxidase in plants -- Chlorophyte algae -- Streptophyte algae -- Land plants -- Recent functional hypotheses based on studies of AOX in multiple plants -- Where should efforts be focused next? -- References -- Chapter 4 Alternative pathways and phosphate and nitrogen nutrition -- Introduction -- Phosphate limitation -- Nitrogen nutrition and respiratory pathways -- Summary -- References.

Chapter 5 Structural elucidation of the alternative oxidase reveals insights into the catalytic cycle and regulation of activity -- Introduction -- Function and species spread of alternative oxidase -- Structure of the trypanosomal alternative oxidase -- Models of the alternative oxidase -- Modelling the structure of plant alternative oxidase -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 6 The role of alternative respiratory proteins in nitric oxide metabolism by plant mitochondria -- Introduction -- Targets of NO in mitochondria -- Mitochondrial NO degradation -- NO degradation by external NAD(P)H dehydrogenases -- Involvement of AOX in NO signalling and homeostasis -- Oxidative pathways for NO synthesis -- Reductive pathways for NO synthesis -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 7 Control of mitochondrial metabolism through functional and spatial integration of mitochondria -- Introduction -- Functional and spatial integration: scope of the review -- Mitochondria: origins and functions -- Functional integration of mitochondria in plant cellular metabolism -- Concluding remarks -- References -- Chapter 8 Modes of electron transport chain function during stress: Does alternative oxidase respiration aid in balancing cellular energy metabolism during drought stress and recovery? -- Introduction -- Imbalances in energy metabolism -- Strategies to combat energy imbalances in the chloroplast electron transport chain -- Strategies to combat energy imbalances in the mitochondrial electron transport chain -- Plant respiration and alternative oxidase during drought stress -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- References -- Chapter 9 Regulation of cytochrome and alternative pathways under light and osmotic stress -- Introduction -- AOX characteristics: distribution, abundance and activity -- Structure and regulation of AOX activity.

Cytochrome and alternative respiratory pathways under stress conditions with special reference to light and osmotic stress -- Other physiological roles of AOX -- References -- Chapter 10 Alternative respiratory pathway in ripening fruits -- Introduction -- Ethylene triggers normal and alternative respirations during fruit ripening -- ARP in climacteric fruit -- ARP in fruits undergoing non-climacteric ripening -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11 Respiratory pathways in bulky tissues and storage organs -- Introduction -- The gene encoding potato alternative oxidase and its tissue-specific expression in potato tuber -- Development of alternative respiration pathway capacity of potato tuber slices during the aging process -- Alternative oxidase in aged potato tuber slices is a protein synthesized de novo during the aging process -- The relationship between endogenous ethylene and the development of the alternative respiration pathway capacity of potato tuber slices during the aging process -- Alternative respiration pathway capacity can be induced by hydrogen peroxide and salicylic acid in aging potato tuber slices -- Activation of alternative oxidase by pyruvate in mitochondria of aged potato tuber slices -- Comparison of the estimated alternative respiration pathway activities of aging potato tuber slices by hydroxamate-inhibition method and oxygen-isotope-fractionation method -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Section B From AOX diversity to functional marker development -- Introduction -- Chapter 12 Exploring AOX gene diversity -- Chapter 12.1 Natural AOX gene diversity -- Variability at family pattern and plant genome organization -- Gene structure variability -- Variability at sequence level -- Polymorphisms in protein coding sequences -- Polymorphisms located in intronic sequences.

Polymorphisms in untranslated regions (UTRs) -- Conclusions and implications for future studies on FM development -- Chapter 12.2 AOX gene diversity in Arabidopsis ecotypes -- AOX gene polymorphisms -- Conclusions -- Chapter 12.3 Artificial intelligence for the detection of AOX functional markers -- Short review of current methodologies and improved tools -- Development of AOX centric tools -- Natural language processing for alignment to reference sequence and variant detection -- Towards a complete analyses pipeline -- Conclusions -- Chapter 12.4 Evolution of AOX genes across kingdoms and the challenge of classification -- Determining which organisms harbour AOX genes -- Classifying AOX genes -- Using sequence data to answer questions about AOX -- Conclusions - Addressing the challenges -- Chapter 13 Towards exploitation of AOX gene diversity in plant breeding -- Chapter 13.1 Functional marker development from AOX genes requires deep phenotyping and individualized diagnosis -- Conclusion -- Chapter 13.2 AOX gene diversity can affect DNA methylation and genome organization relevant for functional marker development -- DNA sequence interacts with DNA methylation -- DNA sequence interacts with genome rearrangements -- Conclusions and implications for FM development strategies -- Chapter 13.3 Gene technology applied for AOX functionality studies -- Novel functions of AOX revealed through transgenic technology -- Role of AOX during abiotic stress in different transgenic host systems -- Role of AOX during biotic stress response -- Limitations of transgenic technology -- Role of regulatory elements on AOX gene expression -- Future focus -- Concluding remarks -- Chapter 14 AOX goes risk: A way to application -- Chapter 14.1 AOX diversity studies stimulate novel tool development for phenotyping: calorespirometry -- Why calorespirometry?.

First results confirm the genotype discriminatory power of calorespirometry -- Perspectives -- Chapter 14.2 AOX gene diversity in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) products: a special challenge -- A link between plants and fungi: the mycorrhiza -- Some clues on the role of AOX in AMF -- Plants and AMF symbiosis upon stress -- Functional marker development in mycorrhiza - a genetic challenge -- Perspectives -- Chapter 14.3 Can AOX gene diversity mark herbal tea quality? A proposal -- AOX involvement -- Mycorrhizal symbiosis -- Future prospects -- Chapter 14.4 AOX in parasitic nematodes: a matter of lifestyle? -- Perspectives -- Chapter 14.5 Bacterial AOX: a provocative lack of interest! -- Perspectives -- General conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Section C Protocols -- Chapter 15 Technical protocol for mitochondria isolation for different studies -- Introduction -- General aspects of plant mitochondria isolation -- Specific protocol for isolation of sunflower mitochondria as a basic protocol -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 16 Simultaneous isolation of root and leaf mitochondria from Arabidopsis -- Introduction -- Materials -- Method -- Discussion -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- References -- Index -- Supplemental Images -- EULA.
Abstract:
Rapid developments in molecular and systems biology techniques have allowed researchers to unravel many new mechanisms through which plant cells switch over to alternative respiratory pathways.This book is a unique compendium of how and why higher plants evolved alternative respiratory metabolism. It offers a comprehensive review of current research in the biochemistry, physiology, classification and regulation of plant alternative respiratory pathways, from alternative oxidase diversity to functional marker development. The resource provides a broad range of perspectives on the applications of plant respiratory physiology, and suggests brand new areas of research.Other key features: written by an international team of reputed plant physiologists, known for their pioneering contributions to the knowledge of regular and alternative respiratory metabolism in higher plants includes step-by-step protocols for key molecular and imaging techniques advises on regulatory options for managing crop yields, food quality and environment for crop improvement and enhanced food security covers special pathways which are of key relevance in agriculture, particularly in plant post-harvest commodities Primarily for plant physiologists and plant biologists, this authoritative compendium will also be of great value topostdoctoral researchers working on plant respiration, as well as to graduate and postgraduate students and university staff in Plant Science. It is a useful resource for corporate and private firms involved in developing functional markers for breeding programs and controlling respiration for the prevention of post-harvest losses in fruit, vegetables, cut flowers and tubers.
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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