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Advances in Plant Ethylene Research: Proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on the Plant Hormone Ethylene

Angelo Ramina ; Caren Chang ; Jim Giovannoni ; Harry Klee ; Pierdomenico Perata ; Ernst Woltering (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Plant Sciences; Plant Physiology; Plant Genetics & Genomics; Agriculture; Biotechnology; Developmental Biology

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-1-4020-6013-7

ISBN electrónico

978-1-4020-6014-4

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007

Tabla de contenidos

A massive approach to identify genes involved in ethylene induced abscission of apple fruitlets

F. De Franceschi; V. Dal Cin; A. Botton; E. Caniato; E. Barbaro; R. Velasco; Angelo Ramina

Abscission was studied in immature apple fruits (cv Golden Delicious) during the physiological drop. Fruitlet shedding is preceded by a stimulation of ethylene biosynthesis and a gain in sensitivity to the hormone. Experiments were performed on abscising fruitlet (AF) and non-abscising fruitlet (NAF) populations. AF were obtained from lateral fruitlets of trees sprayed with benzylaminopurine (BAP) at 200 ppm, 17 days after petal fall (APF) with a fruit cross diameter of about 10–12 mm.

5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 317-318

Is ethylene directly involved in floral abscission in Cucurbita pepo?

R. Rosales; S. García-Ayllón; M. Jamilena; P. Gómez; D. Garrido

In zucchini (), different cultivars present a distinctive floral abscission capacity. In greenhouses in the south-east of Spain, the summer conditions (high temperatures and long days) promote the production of bisexual flowers with an inhibition in the floral abscission during fruit formation (‘sticky flower’ syndrome) (Gòmez , 2004).

5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 319-321

The role of ethylene in rhizobacteria-induced systemic resistance (ISR)

C. M. J. Pieterse; S. Van Der Ent; J. A. Van Pelt; L. C. Van Loon

To protect themselves from disease, plants have evolved sophisticated defense mechanisms in which the signal molecules salicylic acid (SA), jasmonic acid (JA) and ethylene (ET) often play crucial role (Pieterse and Van Loon, 1999). Elucidation of signaling pathways controlling disease resistance is a major objective in research on plant–pathogen interactions. The capacity of a plant to develop a broad-spectrum, systemic acquired resistance (SAR) after primary infection with a necrotizing pathogen is well known and its signal transduction pathway extensively studied (Durrant and Dong, 2004).

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 325-331

Ethylene receptor signaling and plant salt-stress responses

W. H. Cao; J. Liu; T. Chen; Y. R. Cao; X. J. He; R. L. Mu; H. L. Zhou; C. Xie; S. Y. Chen; J. S. Zhang

Ethylene has long been regarded as a stress hormone. However, the roles of the ethylene signaling in abiotic stress responses remain an open question. Previously, we have cloned tobacco ethylene receptor genes and , and studied their expression in response to different abiotic stresses. We found that both genes were induced by wounding and dehydration (Zhang ., 2001a; Zhang ., 2001b).

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 333-339

Chemical-induced programmed cell death in tomato suspension cells is mediated through ethylene and lipid signalling

Ernst Woltering; E. T. Yakimova; R. Michaeli; V. M. Kapchina-Toteva

Chemical-induced cell death was studied in suspension-cultured tomato ( Mill.) cells (line MsK8) treated with the anticancer drug camptothecin (CPT) and the heavy metal CdSO4. Within 24 h, chemical treatment induced cell death in a concentration-dependent manner.

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 341-351

Terpenoid biosynthesis and signaling in legume plants in response to herbivorous damage

G. Arimura; V. Volpe; M. Kunert; M. Maffei; W. Boland

Herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) contribute to attracting the natural enemies of the herbivores and, hence, benefit the plant indirectly. Volatile terpenoids are the major products among the HIPVs from legumes, e.g., lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus) and Medicago truncatula (Leitner et ., 2005).

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 353-358

Metabolomic approaches to understand ethylene mediated defenses in Arabidopsis thaliana against Botrytis cinerea

A. J. Lloyd; A. R. Smith; L. A. J. Mur

(teleomorph, ), more commonly known as the cause of grey mould, has a wide host range of over 200 plant species, including many economically important crops such as tomato, grape and potato. This necrotrophic fungus secretes cell wall degrading enzymes which kill host plant tissue in advance of its own growth, metabolising any nutrients that are released (Govrin and Levine, 2000).

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 359-368

Characterization of tomato Sl-MBF1 transcriptional coactivator gene family

M. T. Sanchez-Ballesta; M. Hommel; F. Jaimes-Miranda; B. Tournier; H. Zegzouti; I. Mila; A. Latché; J. C. Pech; M. Bouzayen; F. Regad

The regulation of eukaryotic gene activity at the transcriptional level involves multiprotein complexes and requires the concerted action of transcription factors and coactivator proteins. Transcription factors bind to DNA in a sequence-specific manner and essentially mark a gene for activation or repression through the recruitment of coactivator or corepressor proteins (Spiegelman and Heinrich, 2004).

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 369-375

Response of canola plants at the transcriptional level to expression of a bacterial ACC deaminase in the roots

J. C. Czarny; S. Shah; B. R. Glick

A model was previously proposed to explain how ACC deaminasecontaining plant growth-promoting bacteria can lower plant ethylene levels and in turn stimulate plant growth (Glick , 1998), especially under stress conditions.

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 377-382

Cross talk between ethylene, nitric oxide and salicylic acid in ozone fumigated tobacco plants

S. Pasqualini; R. Morettini; A. Borgogni; C. Ghering; S. Meier; L. Ederli

Stratospheric ozone (O3) protects life from detrimental ultraviolet-B radiation, but tropospheric O3 is a serious world-wide pollutant. It is generally accepted that O3 initiates an oxidative burst and an active production of reactive oxygen species (ROS). Several signal molecules like ethylene (ET), jasmonic acid (JA), salicylic acid (SA) and nitric oxide (NO) have been hypothesized to act as a second or third messengers for O3-induced gene expression. Using a pharmacological approach, the aim of this work was to inspect the time course of the NO, SA and ET accumulation under ozone stress in the O3-sensitive tobacco cv BelW3 and the cross talk between these signaling molecules.

6 - Ethylene Involvement In Biotic And Abiotic Stresses | Pp. 383-385