Plant Molecular Biology

Journal: Plant Molecular Biology

Abbreviation

Plant mol. biol.

Publisher

Springer

ISSN

0167-4412
1573-5028

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Publications 1 - 10 of 33

Arabidopsis mutants reveal multiple singlet oxygen signaling pathways involved in stress response and development
Baruah, Aiswarya; Šimková, Klára; Apel, Klaus; et al. (2009)
Plant Molecular Biology
Development and application of transgenic technologies in cassava
Taylor, Nigel; Chavarriaga, Paul; Raemakers, Krit; et al. (2004)
Plant Molecular Biology
DCL is a plant specific protein required for plastid ribosomal RNA processing and embryo development
Bellaoui, Mohammed; James S. Keddie; Gruissem, Wilhelm (2003)
Plant Molecular Biology
Characterization of the Snowy cotyledon 1 mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana
Albrecht, Verónica; Ingenfeld, Anke; Apel, Klaus (2006)
Plant Molecular Biology
Identification of mycorrhiza-regulated genes with arbuscule development-related expression profile
Grunwald, Ulf; Nyamsuren, Oyunbileg; Tamasloukht, M'Barek; et al. (2004)
Plant Molecular Biology
Characterization of the GGPP synthase gene family in Arabidopsis thaliana
Beck, Gilles; Coman, Diana; Herren, Edgar; et al. (2013)
Plant Molecular Biology
CENTRIN2 Interacts with the Arabidopsis Homolog of the Human XPC Protein (AtRAD4) and Contributes to Efficient Synthesis-dependent Repair of Bulky DNA Lesions
Liang, Lu; Flury, Sabine; Kalck, Véronique; et al. (2006)
Plant Molecular Biology
NOD promoter-controlled AtIRT1 expression functions synergistically with NAS and FERRITIN genes to increase iron in rice grains
Boonyaves, Kulaporn; Gruissem, Wilhelm; Bhullar, Navreet K. (2016)
Plant Molecular Biology
Rice is a staple food for over half of the world’s population, but it contains only low amounts of bioavailable micronutrients for human nutrition. Consequently, micronutrient deficiency is a widespread health problem among people who depend primarily on rice as their staple food. Iron deficiency anemia is one of the most serious forms of malnutrition. Biofortification of rice grains for increased iron content is an effective strategy to reduce iron deficiency. Unlike other grass species, rice takes up iron as Fe(II) via the IRON REGULATED TRANSPORTER (IRT) in addition to Fe(III)-phytosiderophore chelates. We expressed Arabidopsis IRT1 (AtIRT1) under control of the Medicago sativa EARLY NODULIN 12B promoter in our previously developed high-iron NFP rice lines expressing NICOTIANAMINE SYNTHASE (AtNAS1) and FERRITIN. Transgenic rice lines expressing AtIRT1 alone had significant increases in iron and combined with NAS and FERRITIN increased iron to 9.6 µg/g DW in the polished grains that is 2.2-fold higher as compared to NFP lines. The grains of AtIRT1 lines also accumulated more copper and zinc but not manganese. Our results demonstrate that the concerted expression of AtIRT1, AtNAS1 and PvFERRITIN synergistically increases iron in both polished and unpolished rice grains. AtIRT1 is therefore a valuable transporter for iron biofortification programs when used in combination with other genes encoding iron transporters and/or storage proteins.
Arabidopsis transcript profiling on Affymetrix GeneChip arrays
Hennig, Lars; Menges, Margit; Murray, James A.H.; et al. (2003)
Plant Molecular Biology
The heat stress transcription factor HsfA2 serves as a regulatory amplifier of a subset of genes in the heat stress response in Arabidopsis
Schramm, Franziska; Ganguli, Arnab; Kiehlmann, Elke; et al. (2006)
Plant Molecular Biology

Publications 1 - 10 of 33

Journal: Plant Molecular Biology

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