Phloem loading in the sucrose-export-defective (SXD-1) mutant maize is limited by callose deposition at plasmodesmata in bundle sheath-vascular parenchyma interface

Protoplasma

Volumn 214, Issue 1-2, 2000, Pages 65-72

  Botha, C E J ^a   Cross, R H M ^b   Van Bel, A J E ^c   Peter, C I ^a  

^a RHODES UNIVERSITY   (South Africa)

^b Rhodes University   (Germany)

^c JUSTUS LIEBIG UNIVERSITY   (Germany)

Author keywords

Callose; Lucifer yellow; Phloem loading; Plasmodesma; Sucrose export defective mutant; Zea mays

Indexed keywords

ANTHOCYANIN; BIOCHEMICAL PATHWAY; CALLOSE; LUCIFER YELLOW; MUTANT; PHLOEM; PLANT LEAF; PLASMODESMA; TRANSPORT KINETICS;

ZEA MAYS;

EID: 0033679310     PISSN: 0033183X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02524263     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Effect of absence of developing grain on carbohydrate content and senescence of maize leaves
2. The deposition of different wall materials as a wound reaction in the liverwort Riella helicophylla
3. Current perspectives on plasmodesmata structure and function
4. A 45 kDa protein isolated from the nodal walls of Chara corallina is localised to plasmodesmata
5. Plasmodesmatal distribution and frequency in vascular bundles and contiguous tissue of the leaf of Themeda triandra
6. Plasmodesmatal frequency in relation to short-distance transport and phloem loading in the leaves of barley (Hordeum vulgare): Phloem is not loaded directly from the symplast
7. Intercellular protein trafficking through plasmodesmata
8. Secondary plasmodesmata are specific sites of localization of the tobacco mosaic movement protein in transgenic tobacco plants
9. Correlation between arrested secondary plasmodesmal development and the onset of accelerated leaf senescence in yeast acid invertase transgenic plants
10. Characterisation of the Egeria densa Planch. leaf symplast: Inhibition of the intercellular movement of fluorescent probes by group II ions
11. Distribution and structure of plasmodesmata in mesophyll and bundle-sheath cells of Zea mays
12. Leaf structure in relation to solute transport and phloem loading in Zea mays L
13. Distribution and frequency of plasmodesmata in relation to photoassimilate pathways and phloem loading in the barley leaf
14. Structure and function of leaf minor veins in trees and herbs: A taxonomic review
15. Phloem loading and its development related to plant evolution from trees to herbs
16. Restricted systemic movement of cowpea chlorotic mottle virus in soybean with non-necrotic resistance
17. Glutaraldehyde-induced deposition of callose
18. Diurnal changes in maize leaf photosynthesis
19. Symplasmic connections between sieve element and companion cell in the stem phloem of Vicia faba L have a molecular exclusion limit of at least 10 kDa
20. Integration of controlled intercellular pressure injection, iontophoresis and membrane potential measurement
21. Multimorphology and nomenclature of plasmodesmata in higher plants
22. Influence of the tobacco mosaic virus 30-kDa movement protein on carbon metabolism and photosynthate partitioning in transgenic tobacco plants
23. Leaf vascular pattern formation
24. Callose deposition at plasmodesmata
25. The function and structure of the parenchyma sheath plastids of the maize leaf
26. Plasmodesmata
27. Modification of a specific class of plasmodesmata and loss of sucrose export ability in the sucrose export defective 1 maize mutant
28. Physiological control of plasmodesmal gating
29. The bundle-sheath phloem interface of Cucumis sativus is a boundary to systemic infection by tomato aspermy virus
30. Calcium-loaded 1,2-bis(2-aminophenoxy)ethane-N, N, N', N'-tetra acetic acid blocks cell-to-cell diffusion of carboxyfluorescein in staminal hairs of Setcreasea purpurea
31. 2+ fluxes may regulate cell-to-cell communication in plants
32. The evidence for symplasmic phloem loading
33. Different phloem-loading machineries correlated with the climate
34. Strategies of phloem loading