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  1. Iron is an important micronutrient for all living organisms. Almost 25% of the world population is affected by iron deficiency, a leading cause of anemia. In plants, iron deficiency leads to chlorosis and redu...

    Authors: Cristina Cvitanich, Wojciech J Przybyłowicz, Dorian F Urbanski, Anna M Jurkiewicz, Jolanta Mesjasz-Przybyłowicz, Matthew W Blair, Carolina Astudillo, Erik Ø Jensen and Jens Stougaard
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:26
  2. In many tree species the perception of short days (SD) can trigger growth cessation, dormancy entrance, and the establishment of a chilling requirement for bud break. The molecular mechanisms connecting photop...

    Authors: Sergio Jiménez, Zhigang Li, Gregory L Reighard and Douglas G Bielenberg
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:25
  3. Chickpea (C. arietinum L.) ranks third in food legume crop production in the world. However, drought poses a serious threat to chickpea production, and development of drought-resistant varieties is a necessity. U...

    Authors: Deepti Jain and Debasis Chattopadhyay
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:24
  4. Cattail (Typha domingensis) has been spreading in phosphorus (P) enriched areas of the oligotrophic Florida Everglades at the expense of sawgrass (Cladium mariscus spp. jamaicense). Abundant evidence in the liter...

    Authors: Hans Brix, Bent Lorenzen, Irving A Mendelssohn, Karen L McKee and ShiLi Miao
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:23
  5. In the studies incorporating worldwide sampling of A. thaliana populations, the samples from East Asia, especially from China, were very scattered; and the studies focused on global patterns of cpDNA genetic vari...

    Authors: Ping Yin, Juqing Kang, Fei He, Li-Jia Qu and Hongya Gu
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:22
  6. Understanding the regulation of the flavonoid pathway is important for maximising the nutritional value of crop plants and possibly enhancing their resistance towards pathogens. The flavonoid 3'5'-hydroxylase ...

    Authors: Kristine M Olsen, Alain Hehn, Hélène Jugdé, Rune Slimestad, Romain Larbat, Frédéric Bourgaud and Cathrine Lillo
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:21
  7. GABA (γ-aminobutyric acid) is a non protein amino acid that has been reported to accumulate in a number of plant species when subjected to high salinity and many other environmental constraints. However, no ex...

    Authors: Hugues Renault, Valérie Roussel, Abdelhak El Amrani, Matthieu Arzel, David Renault, Alain Bouchereau and Carole Deleu
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:20
  8. Japanese knotweed, Reynoutria japonica, is known for its high growth rate, even on adverse substrates, and for containing organic substances that are beneficial to human health. Its hybrid, Reynoutria × bohemica,...

    Authors: Marcela Kovářová, Kristýna Bartůňková, Tomáš Frantík, Helena Koblihová, Kateřina Prchalová and Miroslav Vosátka
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:19
  9. CBL1 is a calcium sensor that regulates drought, cold and salt signals in Arabidopsis. Overexpression of CBL1 gene in Arabidopsis and in Ammopiptanthus mongolicus showed different tolerant activities. We are inte...

    Authors: Lili Guo, Yanhua Yu, Xinli Xia and Weilun Yin
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:18
  10. The construction of genetic linkage maps for cultivated peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.) has and continues to be an important research goal to facilitate quantitative trait locus (QTL) analysis and gene tagging for u...

    Authors: Yanbin Hong, Xiaoping Chen, Xuanqiang Liang, Haiyan Liu, Guiyuan Zhou, Shaoxiong Li, Shijie Wen, C Corley Holbrook and Baozhu Guo
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:17
  11. The transcriptional regulatory network involved in low temperature response leading to acclimation has been established in Arabidopsis. In japonica rice, which can only withstand transient exposure to milder cold...

    Authors: Kil-Young Yun, Myoung Ryoul Park, Bijayalaxmi Mohanty, Venura Herath, Fuyu Xu, Ramil Mauleon, Edward Wijaya, Vladimir B Bajic, Richard Bruskiewich and Benildo G de los Reyes
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:16
  12. The genus Arachis, originated in South America, is divided into nine taxonomical sections comprising of 80 species. Most of the Arachis species are diploids (2n = 2x = 20) and the tetraploid species (2n = 2x = 40...

    Authors: Ravi Koppolu, Hari D Upadhyaya, Sangam L Dwivedi, David A Hoisington and Rajeev K Varshney
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:15
  13. Transcription factors play the crucial rule of regulating gene expression and influence almost all biological processes. Systematically identifying and annotating transcription factors can greatly aid further ...

    Authors: Zheng Wang, Marc Libault, Trupti Joshi, Babu Valliyodan, Henry T Nguyen, Dong Xu, Gary Stacey and Jianlin Cheng
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:14
  14. Castor bean (Ricinus communis) is an agricultural crop and garden ornamental that is widely cultivated and has been introduced worldwide. Understanding population structure and the distribution of castor bean cul...

    Authors: Jeffrey T Foster, Gerard J Allan, Agnes P Chan, Pablo D Rabinowicz, Jacques Ravel, Paul J Jackson and Paul Keim
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:13
  15. Reduced lignin content leads to higher cell wall digestibility and, therefore, better forage quality and increased conversion of lignocellulosic biomass into ethanol. However, reduced lignin content might lead...

    Authors: Yongsheng Chen, Imad Zein, Everton Alen Brenner, Jeppe Reitan Andersen, Mathias Landbeck, Milena Ouzunova and Thomas Lübberstedt
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:12
  16. Although rapid changes in copy number and gene order are common within plant mitochondrial genomes, associated patterns of gene transcription are underinvestigated. Previous studies have shown that the gynodio...

    Authors: Hosam O Elansary, Karel Müller, Matthew S Olson and Helena Štorchová
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:11
  17. The ability to control the timing of flowering is a key strategy for planning production in ornamental species such as azalea, however it requires a thorough understanding of floral transition. Floral transiti...

    Authors: Mónica Meijón, Isabel Feito, Luis Valledor, Roberto Rodríguez and María Jesús Cañal
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:10
  18. Stripe rust of wheat, caused by Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici (Pst), is one of the most important diseases of wheat worldwide. Due to special features of hexaploid wheat with large and complex genome and di...

    Authors: Xiaojie Wang, Wei Liu, Xianming Chen, Chunlei Tang, Yanling Dong, Jinbiao Ma, Xueling Huang, Guorong Wei, Qingmei Han, Lili Huang and Zhensheng Kang
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:9
  19. Repetitive DNA is a major fraction of eukaryotic genomes and occurs particularly often in plants. Currently, the sequencing of the sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) genome is under way and knowledge of repetitive DNA se...

    Authors: Falk Zakrzewski, Torsten Wenke, Daniela Holtgräwe, Bernd Weisshaar and Thomas Schmidt
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:8
  20. The gamma gliadins are a complex group of proteins that together with other gluten proteins determine the functional properties of wheat flour. The proteins have unusually high levels of glutamine and proline ...

    Authors: Susan B Altenbach, William H Vensel and Frances M DuPont
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:7
  21. Developing new population types based on interspecific introgressions has been suggested by several authors to facilitate the discovery of novel allelic sources for traits of agronomic importance. Chromosome s...

    Authors: Andrés Gonzalo Gutiérrez, Silvio James Carabalí, Olga Ximena Giraldo, César Pompilio Martínez, Fernando Correa, Gustavo Prado, Joe Tohme and Mathias Lorieux
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:6
  22. Association mapping is receiving considerable attention in plant genetics for its potential to fine map quantitative trait loci (QTL), validate candidate genes, and identify alleles of interest. In the present...

    Authors: Grit Haseneyer, Silke Stracke, Hans-Peter Piepho, Sascha Sauer, Hartwig H Geiger and Andreas Graner
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:5
  23. Identification of genes with invariant levels of gene expression is a prerequisite for validating transcriptomic changes accompanying development. Ideally expression of these genes should be independent of the...

    Authors: Izaskun Mallona, Sandra Lischewski, Julia Weiss, Bettina Hause and Marcos Egea-Cortines
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:4
  24. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a new class of small, endogenous RNAs that play a regulatory role in the cell by negatively affecting gene expression at the post-transcriptional level. miRNAs have been shown to control...

    Authors: Chuan-Zhi Zhao, Han Xia, Taylor Price Frazier, Ying-Yin Yao, Yu-Ping Bi, Ai-Qin Li, Meng-Jun Li, Chang-Sheng Li, Bao-Hong Zhang and Xing-Jun Wang
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:3
  25. Kernel moisture at harvest is an important trait since a low value is required to prevent unexpected early germination and ensure seed preservation. It is also well known that early germination occurs in vivip...

    Authors: Valérie Capelle, Carine Remoué, Laurence Moreau, Agnès Reyss, Aline Mahé, Agnès Massonneau, Matthieu Falque, Alain Charcosset, Claudine Thévenot, Peter Rogowsky, Sylvie Coursol and Jean-Louis Prioul
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:2
  26. The necrogenic enterobacterium, Erwinia amylovora is the causal agent of the fire blight (FB) disease in many Rosaceaespecies, including apple and pear. During the infection process, the bacteria induce an oxidat...

    Authors: Angela Baldo, Jay L Norelli, Robert E Farrell Jr, Carole L Bassett, Herb S Aldwinckle and Mickael Malnoy
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2010 10:1
  27. Micro RNAs (miRs) constitute a large group of endogenous small RNAs that have crucial roles in many important plant functions. Virus infection and transgenic expression of viral proteins alter accumulation and...

    Authors: Ariel A Bazzini, Natalia I Almasia, Carlos A Manacorda, Vanesa C Mongelli, Gabriela Conti, Guillermo A Maroniche, María C Rodriguez, Ana J Distéfano, H Esteban Hopp, Mariana del Vas and Sebastian Asurmendi
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:152
  28. Phenylpropanoid-derived phenolic glycosides (PGs) and condensed tannins (CTs) comprise large, multi-purpose non-structural carbon sinks in Populus. A negative correlation between PG and CT concentrations has been...

    Authors: Raja S Payyavula, Benjamin A Babst, Matthew P Nelsen, Scott A Harding and Chung-Jui Tsai
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:151
  29. Regulation of gene expression by microRNAs (miRNAs) plays a crucial role in many developmental and physiological processes in plants. miRNAs act to repress expression of their target genes via mRNA cleavage or...

    Authors: Qian-Hao Zhu, Narayana M Upadhyaya, Frank Gubler and Chris A Helliwell
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:149
  30. The ornamental crop Calluna vulgaris is of increasing importance to the horticultural industry in the northern hemisphere due to a flower organ mutation: the flowers of the 'bud-flowering' phenotype remain closed...

    Authors: Thomas Borchert, Katrin Eckardt, Jörg Fuchs, Katja Krüger and Annette Hohe
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:148
  31. Arabidopsis thaliana is the main model species for plant molecular genetics studies and world-wide efforts are devoted to identify the function of all its genes. To this end, reverse genetics by TILLING (Targetin...

    Authors: Beatriz Martín, Mercedes Ramiro, José M Martínez-Zapater and Carlos Alonso-Blanco
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:147
  32. The role of gene duplication in the structural and functional evolution of genomes has been well documented. Analysis of complete rice (Oryza sativa) genome sequences suggested an ancient whole genome duplication...

    Authors: Julie Jacquemin, Michèle Laudié and Richard Cooke
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:146
  33. Fresh fruits are well accepted as a good source of the dietary antioxidant ascorbic acid (Asc, Vitamin C). However, fruits such as grapes do not accumulate exceptionally high quantities of Asc. Grapes, unlike ...

    Authors: Vanessa J Melino, Kathleen L Soole and Christopher M Ford
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:145
  34. In eukaryotic cells, the membrane compartments that constitute the exocytic pathway are traversed by a constant flow of lipids and proteins. This is particularly true for the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), the ma...

    Authors: Aurélia Boulaflous, Claude Saint-Jore-Dupas, Marie-Carmen Herranz-Gordo, Sophie Pagny-Salehabadi, Carole Plasson, Frédéric Garidou, Marie-Christine Kiefer-Meyer, Christophe Ritzenthaler, Loïc Faye and Véronique Gomord
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:144
  35. TILLING (Targeting Induced Local Lesions IN Genomes) is a powerful tool for reverse genetics, combining traditional chemical mutagenesis with high-throughput PCR-based mutation detection to discover induced mu...

    Authors: Chongmei Dong, Kate Vincent and Peter Sharp
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:143
  36. Since no genome sequences of solanaceous plants have yet been completed, expressed sequence tag (EST) collections represent a reliable tool for broad sampling of Solanaceae transcriptomes, an attractive route for...

    Authors: Nunzio D'Agostino, Alessandra Traini, Luigi Frusciante and Maria Luisa Chiusano
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:142
  37. To investigate the link between the flowering time gene GIGANTEA (GI) and downstream genes, an inducible GI system was developed in Arabidopsis thaliana L. Heynh. Transgenic Arabidopsis plant lines were generated...

    Authors: Markus Günl, Eric FungMin Liew, Karine David and Joanna Putterill
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:141
  38. In Arabidopsis thaliana, the family of cyclic nucleotide-gated channels (CNGCs) is composed of 20 members. Previous studies indicate that plant CNGCs are involved in the control of growth processes and responses ...

    Authors: Annette Kugler, Barbara Köhler, Klaus Palme, Patricia Wolff and Petra Dietrich
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:140
  39. Apple fruitlet abscission is induced by dominance, a process in which hormones such as auxin, cytokinins and strigolactone play a pivotal role. The response to these hormones is controlled by transcription reg...

    Authors: Valeriano Dal Cin, Riccardo Velasco and Angelo Ramina
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:139
  40. AtKinesin-13A is an internal-motor kinesin from Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana). Previous immunofluorescent results showed that AtKinesin-13A localized to Golgi stacks in plant cells. However, its precise loca...

    Authors: Liqin Wei, Wei Zhang, Zhaohui Liu and Yan Li
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:138
  41. Mungbean is an important economical crop in Asia. However, genomic research has lagged behind other crop species due to the lack of polymorphic DNA markers found in this crop. The objective of this work is to ...

    Authors: Sithichoke Tangphatsornruang, Prakit Somta, Pichahpuk Uthaipaisanwong, Juntima Chanprasert, Duangjai Sangsrakru, Worapa Seehalak, Warunee Sommanas, Somvong Tragoonrung and Peerasak Srinives
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:137
  42. Cloning of the Euonymus lectin led to the discovery of a novel domain that also occurs in some stress-induced plant proteins. The distribution and the diversity of proteins with an Euonymus lectin (EUL) domain we...

    Authors: Elke Fouquaert, Willy J Peumans, Tom TM Vandekerckhove, Maté Ongenaert and Els JM Van Damme
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:136
  43. Lettuce (Lactuca saliva L.) is susceptible to dieback, a soilborne disease caused by two viruses from the family Tombusviridae. Susceptibility to dieback is widespread in romaine and leaf-type lettuce, while mode...

    Authors: Ivan Simko, Dov A Pechenick, Leah K McHale, María José Truco, Oswaldo E Ochoa, Richard W Michelmore and Brian E Scheffler
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:135
  44. Members of major intrinsic proteins (MIPs) include water-conducting aquaporins and glycerol-transporting aquaglyceroporins. MIPs play important role in plant-water relations. The model plants Arabidopsis thaliana

    Authors: Anjali Bansal Gupta and Ramasubbu Sankararamakrishnan
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:134
  45. Tonoplast intrinsic proteins (TIPs) are widely used as markers for vacuolar compartments in higher plants. Ten TIP isoforms are encoded by the Arabidopsis genome. For several isoforms, the tissue and cell spec...

    Authors: Stefano Gattolin, Mathias Sorieul, Paul R Hunter, Roman H Khonsari and Lorenzo Frigerio
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:133
  46. Our aim is to improve knowledge of gene regulatory circuits important to dedifferentiation, redifferentiation, and adventitious meristem organization during in vitro regeneration of plants. Regeneration of transg...

    Authors: Yanghuan Bao, Palitha Dharmawardhana, Todd C Mockler and Steven H Strauss
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:132
  47. Parthenium argentatum (guayule) is an industrial crop that produces latex, which was recently commercialized as a source of latex rubber safe for people with Type I latex allergy. The complete plastid genome of P...

    Authors: Shashi Kumar, Frederick M Hahn, Colleen M McMahan, Katrina Cornish and Maureen C Whalen
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:131
  48. Vitamin B6 is a collective term for a group of six interconvertible compounds: pyridoxine, pyridoxal, pyridoxamine and their phosphorylated derivatives. Vitamin B6 plays essential roles as a cofactor in a rang...

    Authors: Michel Havaux, Brigitte Ksas, Agnieszka Szewczyk, Dominique Rumeau, Fabrice Franck, Stefano Caffarri and Christian Triantaphylidès
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:130
  49. In most flowering plants, pollen is dispersed as monads. However, aggregated pollen shedding in groups of four or more pollen grains has arisen independently several times during angiosperm evolution. The reas...

    Authors: Jorge Lora, Pilar S Testillano, Maria C Risueño, Jose I Hormaza and Maria Herrero
    Citation: BMC Plant Biology 2009 9:129

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