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Table of Contents

Plant Physiology: 161 (4)
Apr 2013

ON THE INSIDE

  • You have accessRestricted Access
    On the Inside
    Peter V. Minorsky
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1585-1586; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.900459

Editor’s Choice

  • Editor’s Choice: Evaluating the Potential for Adverse Interactions within Genetically Engineered Breeding Stacks
    You have accessRestricted Access
    Editor’s Choice: Evaluating the Potential for Adverse Interactions within Genetically Engineered Breeding Stacks
    Henry-York Steiner, Claire Halpin, Joseph M. Jez, John Kough, Wayne Parrott, Lynne Underhill, Natalie Weber, L. Curtis Hannah
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1587-1594; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.209817

    When genetically engineered stacks (also known as stacked or combined events) are produced by combining two or more single transgenic events by conventional breeding, the potential for interactions between the products of the events that impact food and feed safety can be evaluated and the need for further safety assessment can be determined on a case-by-case basis.

BREAKTHROUGH TECHNOLOGIES

  • Correlative Imaging of Fluorescent Proteins in Resin-Embedded Plant Material<sup>1</sup>
    You have accessRestricted Access
    Correlative Imaging of Fluorescent Proteins in Resin-Embedded Plant Material1
    Karen Bell, Steve Mitchell, Danae Paultre, Markus Posch, Karl Oparka
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1595-1603; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212365

    A simple technique permits fluorescent proteins to be imaged in resin-embedded plant material.

  • Production of a High-Efficiency TILLING Population through Polyploidization
    Open Access
    Production of a High-Efficiency TILLING Population through Polyploidization
    Helen Tsai, Victor Missirian, Kathie J. Ngo, Robert K. Tran, Simon R. Chan, Venkatesan Sundaresan, Luca Comai
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1604-1614; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213256

    Conversion of diploid Arabidopsis to autotetraploidy enables denser mutagenesis, resulting in a highly efficient population for reverse genetics.

Article

  • BIOCHEMISTRY AND METABOLISM

    • Overexpression of a BAHD Acyltransferase, <em>OsAt10</em>, Alters Rice Cell Wall Hydroxycinnamic Acid Content and Saccharification
      Open Access
      Overexpression of a BAHD Acyltransferase, OsAt10, Alters Rice Cell Wall Hydroxycinnamic Acid Content and Saccharification
      Laura E. Bartley, Matthew L. Peck, Sung-Ryul Kim, Berit Ebert, Chithra Manisseri, Dawn M. Chiniquy, Robert Sykes, Lingfang Gao, Carsten Rautengarten, Miguel E. Vega-Sánchez, Peter I. Benke, Patrick E. Canlas, Peijian Cao, Susan Brewer, Fan Lin, Whitney L. Smith, Xiaohan Zhang, Jay D. Keasling, Rolf E. Jentoff, Steven B. Foster, Jizhong Zhou, Angela Ziebell, Gynheung An, Henrik V. Scheller, Pamela C. Ronald
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1615-1633; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.208694

      An acyltransferase reduces cross linking in grass cell walls, yielding grass leaves and stems that can be more easily broken down to make biofuels.

    • Reciprocal Control of Anaplerotic Phospho<em>enol</em>pyruvate Carboxylase by in Vivo Monoubiquitination and Phosphorylation in Developing Proteoid Roots of Phosphate-Deficient Harsh Hakea
      Open Access
      Reciprocal Control of Anaplerotic Phosphoenolpyruvate Carboxylase by in Vivo Monoubiquitination and Phosphorylation in Developing Proteoid Roots of Phosphate-Deficient Harsh Hakea
      Michael W. Shane, Eric T. Fedosejevs, William C. Plaxton
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1634-1644; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213496

      A novel pattern of in vivo posttranslational modifications activates phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase in maturing proteoid roots of harsh hakea.

    • The Regulatory Properties of Rubisco Activase Differ among Species and Affect Photosynthetic Induction during Light Transitions
      Open Access
      The Regulatory Properties of Rubisco Activase Differ among Species and Affect Photosynthetic Induction during Light Transitions
      A. Elizabete Carmo-Silva, Michael E. Salvucci
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1645-1655; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213348

      The regulatory properties of Rubisco activase from different species suggest a new strategy for enhancing photosynthetic performance by increasing the rate of photosynthetic induction.

    • Reprogramming the Phenylpropanoid Metabolism in Seeds of Oilseed Rape by Suppressing the Orthologs of <em>REDUCED EPIDERMAL FLUORESCENCE1</em>
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Reprogramming the Phenylpropanoid Metabolism in Seeds of Oilseed Rape by Suppressing the Orthologs of REDUCED EPIDERMAL FLUORESCENCE1
      Juliane Mittasch, Christoph Böttcher, Andrej Frolov, Dieter Strack, Carsten Milkowski
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1656-1669; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.215491

      Metabolic redirection in seeds of oilseed rape defines the role of an aldehyde dehydrogenase as a branch-point enzyme in the plant phenylpropanoid pathway.

    • Understanding the Role of Defective Invertases in Plants: Tobacco Nin88 Fails to Degrade Sucrose
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      Understanding the Role of Defective Invertases in Plants: Tobacco Nin88 Fails to Degrade Sucrose
      Katrien Le Roy, Rudy Vergauwen, Tom Struyf, Shuguang Yuan, Willem Lammens, Janka Mátrai, Marc De Maeyer, Wim Van den Ende
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1670-1681; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.209460

      An inactive invertase may indirectly stimulate the activity of active cell wall invertases.

    • Autophagy Contributes to Nighttime Energy Availability for Growth in Arabidopsis
      Open Access
      Autophagy Contributes to Nighttime Energy Availability for Growth in Arabidopsis
      Masanori Izumi, Jun Hidema, Amane Makino, Hiroyuki Ishida
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1682-1693; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.215632

      Autophagic recycling of proteins supplies nighttime energy sources such as amino acids under conditions of limited sugar availability.

    • Chromoplast-Specific Carotenoid-Associated Protein Appears to Be Important for Enhanced Accumulation of Carotenoids in <em>hp1</em> Tomato Fruits
      Open Access
      Chromoplast-Specific Carotenoid-Associated Protein Appears to Be Important for Enhanced Accumulation of Carotenoids in hp1 Tomato Fruits
      Himabindu Vasuki Kilambi, Rakesh Kumar, Rameshwar Sharma, Yellamaraju Sreelakshmi
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2085-2101; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212191

      A chromoplast protein may assist in the sequestration and stabilization of carotenoids.

  • CELL BIOLOGY

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      Multiple Functions of Kip-Related Protein5 Connect Endoreduplication and Cell Elongation
      Teddy Jégu, David Latrasse, Marianne Delarue, Christelle Mazubert, Mickaël Bourge, Elodie Hudik, Sophie Blanchet, Marie-Noëlle Soler, Céline Charon, Lieven De Veylder, Cécile Raynaud, Catherine Bergounioux, Moussa Benhamed
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1694-1705; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212357

      The cell cycle inhibitor KRP5 binds chromatin to coordinately control endoreduplication and chromatin structure and to allow the expression of genes required for cell elongation.

    • Distribution of Transglutaminase in Pear Pollen Tubes in Relation to Cytoskeleton and Membrane Dynamics
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Distribution of Transglutaminase in Pear Pollen Tubes in Relation to Cytoskeleton and Membrane Dynamics
      Stefano Del Duca, Claudia Faleri, Rosa Anna Iorio, Mauro Cresti, Donatella Serafini-Fracassini, Giampiero Cai
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1706-1721; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212225

      Distribution of a cell wall enzyme in pollen depends both on actin filaments and membrane trafficking.

    • The Rab GTPase RabG3b Positively Regulates Autophagy and Immunity-Associated Hypersensitive Cell Death in Arabidopsis
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      The Rab GTPase RabG3b Positively Regulates Autophagy and Immunity-Associated Hypersensitive Cell Death in Arabidopsis
      Soon Il Kwon, Hong Joo Cho, Sung Ryul Kim, Ohkmae K. Park
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1722-1736; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.208108

      A Rab GTPase protein connects autophagy with plant immunity-triggered hypersensitive response and programmed cell death.

    • Time-Resolved Fluorescence Imaging Reveals Differential Interactions of <em>N</em>-Glycan Processing Enzymes across the Golgi Stack in Planta
      Open Access
      Time-Resolved Fluorescence Imaging Reveals Differential Interactions of N-Glycan Processing Enzymes across the Golgi Stack in Planta
      Jennifer Schoberer, Eva Liebminger, Stanley W. Botchway, Richard Strasser, Chris Hawes
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1737-1754; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.210757

      The biophysical technique of in planta FRET-FLIM provides evidence for the existence of homo- and heteromeric N-glycan processing enzyme complexes, which are predominantly formed between cis- and medial-Golgi enzymes.

    • AtMMS21, an SMC5/6 Complex Subunit, Is Involved in Stem Cell Niche Maintenance and DNA Damage Responses in Arabidopsis Roots
      You have accessRestricted Access
      AtMMS21, an SMC5/6 Complex Subunit, Is Involved in Stem Cell Niche Maintenance and DNA Damage Responses in Arabidopsis Roots
      Panglian Xu, Dongke Yuan, Ming Liu, Chunxin Li, Yiyang Liu, Shengchun Zhang, Nan Yao, Chengwei Yang
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1755-1768; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.208942

      AtMMS21 acts in double-strand break amelioration and stem cell niche maintenance during Arabidopsis root development.

    • Traffic of Human α-Mannosidase in Plant Cells Suggests the Presence of a New Endoplasmic Reticulum-to-Vacuole Pathway without Involving the Golgi Complex
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Traffic of Human α-Mannosidase in Plant Cells Suggests the Presence of a New Endoplasmic Reticulum-to-Vacuole Pathway without Involving the Golgi Complex
      Francesca De Marchis, Michele Bellucci, Andrea Pompa
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1769-1782; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.214536

      Noncanonical protein traffic from the endoplasmic reticulum to the vacuole may bypass the Golgi complex altogether.

    • Chloroplast DNA Replication Is Regulated by the Redox State Independently of Chloroplast Division in <em>Chlamydomonas reinhardtii</em>
      Open Access
      Chloroplast DNA Replication Is Regulated by the Redox State Independently of Chloroplast Division in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
      Yukihiro Kabeya, Shin-ya Miyagishima
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2102-2112; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.216291

      Chloroplast DNA replication is regulated by the redox state in the cell, which is sensed by the chloroplast nucleoids in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii.

  • ECOPHYSIOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY

    • Transcriptome Responses to Combinations of Stresses in Arabidopsis
      Open Access
      Transcriptome Responses to Combinations of Stresses in Arabidopsis
      Simon Rasmussen, Pankaj Barah, Maria Cristina Suarez-Rodriguez, Simon Bressendorff, Pia Friis, Paolo Costantino, Atle M. Bones, Henrik Bjørn Nielsen, John Mundy
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1783-1794; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.210773

      In Arabidopsis, the response of the majority of the genes cannot be predicted from single stress experiments and only a small fraction of the genes have potential antagonistic responses, indicating that plants have evolved to cope with combinations of stresses and therefore may be bred to endure them.

    • LESION SIMULATING DISEASE1, ENHANCED DISEASE SUSCEPTIBILITY1, and PHYTOALEXIN DEFICIENT4 Conditionally Regulate Cellular Signaling Homeostasis, Photosynthesis, Water Use Efficiency, and Seed Yield in Arabidopsis
      You have accessRestricted Access
      LESION SIMULATING DISEASE1, ENHANCED DISEASE SUSCEPTIBILITY1, and PHYTOALEXIN DEFICIENT4 Conditionally Regulate Cellular Signaling Homeostasis, Photosynthesis, Water Use Efficiency, and Seed Yield in Arabidopsis
      Weronika Wituszyńska, Ireneusz Ślesak, Sandy Vanderauwera, Magdalena Szechyńska-Hebda, Andrzej Kornaś, Katrien Van Der Kelen, Per Mühlenbock, Barbara Karpińska, Sebastian Maćkowski, Frank Van Breusegem, Stanisław Karpiński
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1795-1805; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.208116

      Gene functions should be studied not only under stable laboratory conditions, but also in the environment abounding in multiple stresses.

    • Introgression of Novel Traits from a Wild Wheat Relative Improves Drought Adaptation in Wheat
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Introgression of Novel Traits from a Wild Wheat Relative Improves Drought Adaptation in Wheat
      Dante F. Placido, Malachy T. Campbell, Jing J. Folsom, Xinping Cui, Greg R. Kruger, P. Stephen Baenziger, Harkamal Walia
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1806-1819; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.214262

      Agropyron elongatum introgression into bread wheat (Triticum aestivum) improves root traits for drought adaptation.

    • In Vivo Visualizations of Drought-Induced Embolism Spread in <em>Vitis vinifera</em>
      Open Access
      In Vivo Visualizations of Drought-Induced Embolism Spread in Vitis vinifera
      Craig Robert Brodersen, Andrew Joseph McElrone, Brendan Choat, Eric Franklin Lee, Kenneth Andrew Shackel, Mark Allen Matthews
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1820-1829; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212712

      Time-lapse x-ray tomography uncovers the importance of intervessel connections in the xylem network in drought-induced embolism.

  • GENES, DEVELOPMENT, AND EVOLUTION

    • A Developmental Transcriptional Network for Maize Defines Coexpression Modules
      Open Access
      A Developmental Transcriptional Network for Maize Defines Coexpression Modules
      Gregory S. Downs, Yong-Mei Bi, Joseph Colasanti, Wenqing Wu, Xi Chen, Tong Zhu, Steven J. Rothstein, Lewis N. Lukens
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1830-1843; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213231

      Analyzing transcript abundance between tissues and during development identifies sets of coexpressed genes and related transcriptional controls.

    • Prevalent Role of Gene Features in Determining Evolutionary Fates of Whole-Genome Duplication Duplicated Genes in Flowering Plants
      Open Access
      Prevalent Role of Gene Features in Determining Evolutionary Fates of Whole-Genome Duplication Duplicated Genes in Flowering Plants
      Wen-kai Jiang, Yun-long Liu, En-hua Xia, Li-zhi Gao
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1844-1861; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.200147

      Some gene features, including evolution rate and gene structural complexity, are highly correlated to a gene’s evolutionary fate after whole-genome duplication.

    • Oleosin of Subcellular Lipid Droplets Evolved in Green Algae
      Open Access
      Oleosin of Subcellular Lipid Droplets Evolved in Green Algae
      Nan-Lan Huang, Ming-Der Huang, Tung-Ling L. Chen, Anthony H.C. Huang
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1862-1874; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212514

      Oleosin, the surface structural protein on plant seed oil bodies, evolved in green algae in which the oleosin genes have weak but cell/development-specific expression.

    • Widespread Long Noncoding RNAs as Endogenous Target Mimics for MicroRNAs in Plants
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Widespread Long Noncoding RNAs as Endogenous Target Mimics for MicroRNAs in Plants
      Hua-Jun Wu, Zhi-Min Wang, Meng Wang, Xiu-Jie Wang
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1875-1884; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.215962

      A computational method systematically identifies intergenic or noncoding gene-originated target mimics (eTMs) for 20 conserved microRNAs in Arabidopsis and rice and validates the biological functions of some eTMs.

    • A Role for <em>MORE AXILLARY GROWTH1</em> (<em>MAX1</em>) in Evolutionary Diversity in Strigolactone Signaling Upstream of <em>MAX2</em>
      Open Access
      A Role for MORE AXILLARY GROWTH1 (MAX1) in Evolutionary Diversity in Strigolactone Signaling Upstream of MAX2
      Richard J. Challis, Jo Hepworth, Céline Mouchel, Richard Waites, Ottoline Leyser
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1885-1902; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.211383

      Phylogenetic and functional analysis of strigolactone pathway genes across the plant kingdom suggests considerable promiscuity in events upstream allowing for signal diversity and its later refinement.

    • Spatiotemporal Seed Development Analysis Provides Insight into Primary Dormancy Induction and Evolution of the <em>Lepidium DELAY OF GERMINATION1</em> Genes
      Open Access
      Spatiotemporal Seed Development Analysis Provides Insight into Primary Dormancy Induction and Evolution of the Lepidium DELAY OF GERMINATION1 Genes
      Kai Graeber, Antje Voegele, Annette Büttner-Mainik, Katja Sperber, Klaus Mummenhoff, Gerhard Leubner-Metzger
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1903-1917; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213298

      Expression of a set of related proteins in Arabidopsis and its relative Lepidium papillosum (Brassicaceae) precede the onset of seed dormancy.

    • Potential Functional Replacement of the Plastidic Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase Subunit (<em>accD</em>) Gene by Recent Transfers to the Nucleus in Some Angiosperm Lineages
      Open Access
      Potential Functional Replacement of the Plastidic Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase Subunit (accD) Gene by Recent Transfers to the Nucleus in Some Angiosperm Lineages
      Mathieu Rousseau-Gueutin, Xun Huang, Emily Higginson, Michael Ayliffe, Anil Day, Jeremy N. Timmis
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1918-1929; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.214528

      Functional transfer of a chloroplast gene gene to the nucleus of Campanulaceae species is a remarkable example of the processes underpinning endosymbiotic evolution.

    • Jasmonate Controls Leaf Growth by Repressing Cell Proliferation and the Onset of Endoreduplication while Maintaining a Potential Stand-By Mode
      Open Access
      Jasmonate Controls Leaf Growth by Repressing Cell Proliferation and the Onset of Endoreduplication while Maintaining a Potential Stand-By Mode
      Sandra Noir, Moritz Bömer, Naoki Takahashi, Takashi Ishida, Tjir-Li Tsui, Virginia Balbi, Hugh Shanahan, Keiko Sugimoto, Alessandra Devoto
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1930-1951; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.214908

      The plant hormone jasmonate inhibits leaf growth by delaying the switch from the mitotic cell cycle to the endoreduplication cycle and maintains the cell in a stand-by mode but ready-to-go after the stress.

    • Early Induction of Apple Fruitlet Abscission Is Characterized by an Increase of Both Isoprene Emission and Abscisic Acid Content
      Open Access
      Early Induction of Apple Fruitlet Abscission Is Characterized by an Increase of Both Isoprene Emission and Abscisic Acid Content
      Eccher Giulia, Botton Alessandro, Dimauro Mariano, Boschetti Andrea, Ruperti Benedetto, Ramina Angelo
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1952-1969; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.208470

      Isoprene is an early marker of apple fruitlet abscission induction and its emission is correlated with the levels of bioactive abscisic acid and the activation of the abscission zone.

    • Rice <em>LHS1/OsMADS1</em> Controls Floret Meristem Specification by Coordinated Regulation of Transcription Factors and Hormone Signaling Pathways
      Open Access
      Rice LHS1/OsMADS1 Controls Floret Meristem Specification by Coordinated Regulation of Transcription Factors and Hormone Signaling Pathways
      Imtiyaz Khanday, Shri Ram Yadav, Usha Vijayraghavan
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1970-1983; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212423

      Integration of transcriptional and signaling pathways promote rice floret meristem specification and organ development.

    • AGAMOUS-Like15 Promotes Somatic Embryogenesis in Arabidopsis and Soybean in Part by the Control of Ethylene Biosynthesis and Response
      Open Access
      AGAMOUS-Like15 Promotes Somatic Embryogenesis in Arabidopsis and Soybean in Part by the Control of Ethylene Biosynthesis and Response
      Qiaolin Zheng, Yumei Zheng, Sharyn E. Perry
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2113-2127; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.216275

      The MADS domain transcription factor AGL15 promotes somatic embryogenesis in part through the control of ethylene biosynthesis and response in Arabidopsis and soybean.

  • MEMBRANES, TRANSPORT AND BIOENERGETICS

    • A <em>Nostoc punctiforme</em> Sugar Transporter Necessary to Establish a Cyanobacterium-Plant Symbiosis
      You have accessRestricted Access
      A Nostoc punctiforme Sugar Transporter Necessary to Establish a Cyanobacterium-Plant Symbiosis
      Martin Ekman, Silvia Picossi, Elsie L. Campbell, John C. Meeks, Enrique Flores
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1984-1992; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213116

      The major facilitator superfamily GlcP glucose permease of the symbiont cyanobacterium Nostoc punctiforme is necessary for infection of its plant partner, the hornwort Anthoceros punctatus.

    • A Major Latex-Like Protein Is a Key Factor in Crop Contamination by Persistent Organic Pollutants
      Open Access
      A Major Latex-Like Protein Is a Key Factor in Crop Contamination by Persistent Organic Pollutants
      Hideyuki Inui, Mami Sawada, Junya Goto, Kiyoshi Yamazaki, Noriko Kodama, Hiroki Tsuruta, Heesoo Eun
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2128-2135; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213645

      A latex-like protein binds and transports polychlorinated biphenyls into the aerial part of plants.

  • SIGNALING AND RESPONSE

    • Identification of Genes in <em>Thuja plicata</em> Foliar Terpenoid Defenses
      Open Access
      Identification of Genes in Thuja plicata Foliar Terpenoid Defenses
      Adam J. Foster, Dawn E. Hall, Leanne Mortimer, Shelley Abercromby, Regine Gries, Gerhard Gries, Jörg Bohlmann, John Russell, Jim Mattsson
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 1993-2004; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.206383

      Transcriptome profiling of foliage with and without resin glands identifies candidate gene products in thujone biosynthesis.

    • Disease Resistance Gene-Induced Growth Inhibition Is Enhanced by <em>rcd1</em> Independent of Defense Activation in Arabidopsis
      Open Access
      Disease Resistance Gene-Induced Growth Inhibition Is Enhanced by rcd1 Independent of Defense Activation in Arabidopsis
      Ying Zhu, Baijuan Du, Jun Qian, Baohong Zou, Jian Hua
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2005-2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213363

      Growth inhibition induced by a disease resistance gene is uncoupled from plant defense activation.

    • The Epiphytic Fungus <em>Pseudozyma aphidis</em> Induces Jasmonic Acid- and Salicylic Acid/Nonexpressor of PR1-Independent Local and Systemic Resistance
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      The Epiphytic Fungus Pseudozyma aphidis Induces Jasmonic Acid- and Salicylic Acid/Nonexpressor of PR1-Independent Local and Systemic Resistance
      Kobi Buxdorf, Ido Rahat, Aviva Gafni, Maggie Levy
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2014-2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212969

      An epiphytic fungus induces plant resistance against pathogens.

    • The Anticipation of Danger: Microbe-Associated Molecular Pattern Perception Enhances AtPep-Triggered Oxidative Burst
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      The Anticipation of Danger: Microbe-Associated Molecular Pattern Perception Enhances AtPep-Triggered Oxidative Burst
      Pascale Flury, Dominik Klauser, Birgit Schulze, Thomas Boller, Sebastian Bartels
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2023-2035; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.216077

      Microbial elicitors and the plant defense hormone jasmonic acid differentially modulates the plant’s innate immune response.

    • Identification of a Dual-Targeted Protein Belonging to the Mitochondrial Carrier Family That Is Required for Early Leaf Development in Rice
      Open Access
      Identification of a Dual-Targeted Protein Belonging to the Mitochondrial Carrier Family That Is Required for Early Leaf Development in Rice
      Jiming Xu, Jian Yang, Zhongchang Wu, Huili Liu, Fangliang Huang, Yunrong Wu, Chris Carrie, Reena Narsai, Monika Murcha, James Whelan, Ping Wu
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2036-2048; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.210831

      A novel mitochondrial carrier protein is required for early leaf development in rice.

    • Phosphorylation of HopQ1, a Type III Effector from <em>Pseudomonas syringae</em>, Creates a Binding Site for Host 14-3-3 Proteins
      Open Access
      Phosphorylation of HopQ1, a Type III Effector from Pseudomonas syringae, Creates a Binding Site for Host 14-3-3 Proteins
      Fabian Giska, Małgorzata Lichocka, Marcin Piechocki, Michał Dadlez, Elmon Schmelzer, Jacek Hennig, Magdalena Krzymowska
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2049-2061; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.209023

      A pathogen effector protein undergoes specific phosphorylation and associates with host 14-3-3 proteins, which affects its subcellular distribution and stability.

    • The <em>Pseudomonas syringae</em> Effector HopQ1 Promotes Bacterial Virulence and Interacts with Tomato 14-3-3 Proteins in a Phosphorylation-Dependent Manner
      Open Access
      The Pseudomonas syringae Effector HopQ1 Promotes Bacterial Virulence and Interacts with Tomato 14-3-3 Proteins in a Phosphorylation-Dependent Manner
      Wei Li, Koste A. Yadeta, James Mitch Elmore, Gitta Coaker
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2062-2074; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.211748

      A bacterial effector is delivered into plant cells during infection, is phosphorylated, and binds plant 14-3-3 proteins in a phosphorylation-dependent manner.

    • Interplay between Heat Shock Proteins HSP101 and HSA32 Prolongs Heat Acclimation Memory Posttranscriptionally in Arabidopsis
      Open Access
      Interplay between Heat Shock Proteins HSP101 and HSA32 Prolongs Heat Acclimation Memory Posttranscriptionally in Arabidopsis
      Ting-ying Wu, Yu-ting Juan, Yang-hsin Hsu, Sze-hsien Wu, Hsiu-ting Liao, Raymond W.M. Fung, Yee-yung Charng
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2075-2084; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212589

      Positive feedback between two heat shock proteins, and the consequent delayed degradation of one, extends tolerance to temperature extremes.

    • Conditional Involvement of CONSTITUTIVE PHOTOMORPHOGENIC1 in the Degradation of Phytochrome A
      Open Access
      Conditional Involvement of CONSTITUTIVE PHOTOMORPHOGENIC1 in the Degradation of Phytochrome A
      Dimitry Debrieux, Martine Trevisan, Christian Fankhauser
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2136-2145; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.213280

      Light-induced reduction of phyA levels depends on cullin1, while COP1 only regulates this process in specific conditions.

    • Heterotrimeric G Proteins Serve as a Converging Point in Plant Defense Signaling Activated by Multiple Receptor-Like Kinases
      Open Access
      Heterotrimeric G Proteins Serve as a Converging Point in Plant Defense Signaling Activated by Multiple Receptor-Like Kinases
      Jinman Liu, Pingtao Ding, Tongjun Sun, Yukino Nitta, Oliver Dong, Xingchuan Huang, Wei Yang, Xin Li, José Ramón Botella, Yuelin Zhang
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2146-2158; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212431

      Arabidopsis heterotrimeric G proteins function as a converging point of plant defense signaling by mediating responses initiated by multiple receptor-like kinases, which may fulfill equivalent roles to GPCRs in fungi and animals.

    • Lipoxygenase6-Dependent Oxylipin Synthesis in Roots Is Required for Abiotic and Biotic Stress Resistance of Arabidopsis
      You have accessRestricted Access
      Lipoxygenase6-Dependent Oxylipin Synthesis in Roots Is Required for Abiotic and Biotic Stress Resistance of Arabidopsis
      Wiebke Grebner, Nadja E. Stingl, Ayla Oenel, Martin J. Mueller, Susanne Berger
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2159-2170; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.214544

      A defect in lipoxygenase6 abolishes production of jasmonates in roots and renders plants more susceptible to drought and crustacean feeding.

  • SYSTEMS AND SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY

    • Protein-Coding cis-Natural Antisense Transcripts Have High and Broad Expression in Arabidopsis
      Open Access
      Protein-Coding cis-Natural Antisense Transcripts Have High and Broad Expression in Arabidopsis
      Shuhua Zhan, Lewis Lukens
      Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2171-2180; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.112.212100

      Protein-coding overlapping genes in Arabidopsis have unexpectedly high levels and breadths of expression.

CORRECTIONS

  • You have accessRestricted Access
    CORRECTIONS
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2181-2182; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.113.900458

RETRACTIONS

  • You have accessRestricted Access
    RETRACTIONS
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2182;

ADDENDA

  • You have accessRestricted Access
    ADDENDA
    Plant Physiol. Apr 2013, 161 (4) 2182;
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Plant Physiology: 161 (4)
Plant Physiology
Vol. 161, Issue 4
Apr 2013
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