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1
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0031791424
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Phytoremediation
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An excellent review on the uses of plants to clean-up the environment.
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Salt D.E., Smith R.D., Raskin I. Phytoremediation. Ann Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol. 49:1998;643-668. An excellent review on the uses of plants to clean-up the environment.
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Ann Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol
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, pp. 643-668
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Salt, D.E.1
Smith, R.D.2
Raskin, I.3
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2
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0002997977
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Phytoremediation of environmental mercury pollution
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B. Ensley, & I. Raskin. New York: John Wiley and Sons. This paper examines the phytoremediation of mercury pollution as an alternative to more commonly used physical methods.
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Rugh C.L., Bizily S.P., Meagher R.B. Phytoremediation of environmental mercury pollution. Ensley B., Raskin I. Phytoremediation of Toxic Metals: Using Plants to Clean-up the Environment. 1999;151-169 John Wiley and Sons, New York. This paper examines the phytoremediation of mercury pollution as an alternative to more commonly used physical methods.
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(1999)
Phytoremediation of Toxic Metals: Using Plants to Clean-up the Environment
, pp. 151-169
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Rugh, C.L.1
Bizily, S.P.2
Meagher, R.B.3
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3
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0000751063
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Engineered phytoremediation of mercury pollution in soil and water using bacterial genes
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W. Terry, & G. Bañuelos. Berkeley, California: Ann Arbor Press, Inc. The integration of a phytoremediation strategy for ionic and methyl mercury with the natural geochemical cycle for mercury is discussed in this paper in the light of concerns about methyl mercury biomagnification into predatory animal populations. The natural physiological properties of plants that make them excellent 'machines' for phytoremediation are outlined.
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Meagher R.B., Rugh C.L., Kandasamy M.K., Gragson G., Wang N.J. Engineered phytoremediation of mercury pollution in soil and water using bacterial genes. Terry W., Bañuelos G. Phytoremediation of Contaminated Soil and Water. 2000;201-219 Ann Arbor Press, Inc, Berkeley, California. The integration of a phytoremediation strategy for ionic and methyl mercury with the natural geochemical cycle for mercury is discussed in this paper in the light of concerns about methyl mercury biomagnification into predatory animal populations. The natural physiological properties of plants that make them excellent 'machines' for phytoremediation are outlined.
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Phytoremediation of Contaminated Soil and Water
, pp. 201-219
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Meagher, R.B.1
Rugh, C.L.2
Kandasamy, M.K.3
Gragson, G.4
Wang, N.J.5
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5
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0001085272
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A quantitative study of the roots and root hairs of a winter rye plant (Secale cereale)
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Dittmer H.J. A quantitative study of the roots and root hairs of a winter rye plant (Secale cereale). Am J Bot. 24:1937;417-420.
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Dittmer, H.J.1
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0029201592
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Mechanisms of cadmium mobility and accumulation in Indian mustard
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Salt D.E., Prince R.C., Pickering I.J., Raskin I. Mechanisms of cadmium mobility and accumulation in Indian mustard. Plant Physiol. 109:1995;1427-1433.
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Plant Physiol
, vol.109
, pp. 1427-1433
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Salt, D.E.1
Prince, R.C.2
Pickering, I.J.3
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8
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0031470077
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Removal of uranium from water using terrestrial plants
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Dushenkof S., Vasudev D., Kapulnik Y., Gleba D., Fleisher D., Ting K.C., Ensley B. Removal of uranium from water using terrestrial plants. Environ Sci Technol. 31:1997;3468-3474.
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Dushenkof, S.1
Vasudev, D.2
Kapulnik, Y.3
Gleba, D.4
Fleisher, D.5
Ting, K.C.6
Ensley, B.7
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9
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0001014178
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Phytoremediation of mercury and methylmercury polluted soils using genetically engineered plants
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Heaton A.C.P., Rugh C.L., Wang N-J., Meagher R.B. Phytoremediation of mercury and methylmercury polluted soils using genetically engineered plants. J Soil Contam. 7:1998;497-509.
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J Soil Contam
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Heaton, A.C.P.1
Rugh, C.L.2
Wang, N.-J.3
Meagher, R.B.4
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10
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0030907723
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Phytoremediation of metals: Using plants to remove pollutants from the environment
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Raskin I., Smith R.D., Salt D.E. Phytoremediation of metals: using plants to remove pollutants from the environment. Curr Opin Biotechnol. 8:1997;221-226.
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Curr Opin Biotechnol
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, pp. 221-226
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Raskin, I.1
Smith, R.D.2
Salt, D.E.3
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11
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0028988615
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Rhizofiltration: The use of plants to remove heavy metals from aqueous streams
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Dushenkov V., Nanda-Kumar P.B.A., Motto H., Raskin I. Rhizofiltration: the use of plants to remove heavy metals from aqueous streams. Environ Sci Tech. 29:1995;1239-1245.
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Environ Sci Tech
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Dushenkov, V.1
Nanda-Kumar, P.B.A.2
Motto, H.3
Raskin, I.4
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12
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0033152306
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Plasma membrane transport in context making sense out of complexity
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A review of the known genes and mechanisms effecting the plasma membrane transport of Ca(II), Na(I), K(I), Ba(II), Cd(II), phosphate, and nitrate.
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Maathuis F.J.M., Sanders D. Plasma membrane transport in context making sense out of complexity. Curr Opin Plant Biol. 2:1999;236-243. A review of the known genes and mechanisms effecting the plasma membrane transport of Ca(II), Na(I), K(I), Ba(II), Cd(II), phosphate, and nitrate.
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Curr Opin Plant Biol
, vol.2
, pp. 236-243
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Maathuis, F.J.M.1
Sanders, D.2
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13
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0033151564
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Zeroing in on zinc uptake in yeast and plants
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A brief up-to-date examination of the biochemistry, molecular genetics, and known components involved in zinc uptake and transport.
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Guerinot M.L., Eide D. Zeroing in on zinc uptake in yeast and plants. Curr Opin Plant Biol. 2:1999;244-249. A brief up-to-date examination of the biochemistry, molecular genetics, and known components involved in zinc uptake and transport.
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Curr Opin Plant Biol
, vol.2
, pp. 244-249
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Guerinot, M.L.1
Eide, D.2
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14
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0031794474
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Sequence, analyses and phylogenetic characterization of the ZIP family of metal ion transport proteins
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This paper publishes the sequence and predicted structural motifs of the ZIP family of heavy metal ion transporters. The Zrt- and Irt-related subclasses are defined.
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Eng B.H., Guerinot M.L., Eide D., Saier M.H. Jr. Sequence, analyses and phylogenetic characterization of the ZIP family of metal ion transport proteins. J Membr Biol. 166:1998;1-7. This paper publishes the sequence and predicted structural motifs of the ZIP family of heavy metal ion transporters. The Zrt- and Irt-related subclasses are defined.
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J Membr Biol
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, pp. 1-7
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Eng, B.H.1
Guerinot, M.L.2
Eide, D.3
Saier M.H., Jr.4
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15
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0032499739
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Identification of a family of zinc transporter genes from Arabidopsis that respond to zinc deficiency
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The authors report the cloning of ZIP genes involved in root uptake and intracellular transport of zinc in Arabidopsis. The genes are characterized as to sequence, tissue specificity of expression, and mRNA induction during zinc deficiency.
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Grotz N., Fox T., Connolly E., Park W., Guerinot M.L., Eide D. Identification of a family of zinc transporter genes from Arabidopsis that respond to zinc deficiency. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 95:1998;7220-7224. The authors report the cloning of ZIP genes involved in root uptake and intracellular transport of zinc in Arabidopsis. The genes are characterized as to sequence, tissue specificity of expression, and mRNA induction during zinc deficiency.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci USA
, vol.95
, pp. 7220-7224
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Grotz, N.1
Fox, T.2
Connolly, E.3
Park, W.4
Guerinot, M.L.5
Eide, D.6
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16
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0029891827
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A novel iron-regulated metal transporter from plants identified by functional expression in yeast
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Eide D., Broderius M., Fett J., Guerinot M.L. A novel iron-regulated metal transporter from plants identified by functional expression in yeast. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 93:1996;5624-5628.
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Broderius, M.2
Fett, J.3
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0001732069
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The role of iron deficiency stress responses in stimulating heavy-metal transport in plants
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The uptake of Cd(II) in iron-deficient plants is shown to have at least two components: a concentration-dependent uptake into the cell wall and a saturatable uptake. The latter has a seven-times greater initial velocity when iron is deficient in comparison to conditions when adequate iron is available. Preliminary data suggest that Arabidopsis IRT1 could encode this transporter.
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Cohen C.K., Fox T.C., Garvin D.F., Kochian L.V. The role of iron deficiency stress responses in stimulating heavy-metal transport in plants. Plant Physiol. 116:1998;1063-1072. The uptake of Cd(II) in iron-deficient plants is shown to have at least two components: a concentration-dependent uptake into the cell wall and a saturatable uptake. The latter has a seven-times greater initial velocity when iron is deficient in comparison to conditions when adequate iron is available. Preliminary data suggest that Arabidopsis IRT1 could encode this transporter.
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Plant Physiol
, vol.116
, pp. 1063-1072
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Cohen, C.K.1
Fox, T.C.2
Garvin, D.F.3
Kochian, L.V.4
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0030295014
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Genetic evidence that induction of root Fe(III) chelate reductase activity is necessary for iron uptake under iron deficiency
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Yi Y., Guerinot M.L. Genetic evidence that induction of root Fe(III) chelate reductase activity is necessary for iron uptake under iron deficiency. Plant J. 10:1996;835-844.
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Yi, Y.1
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19
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0032063617
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Aluminum resistance in the Arabidopsis mutant alr-104 is caused by an aluminum-induced increase in rhizosphere pH
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+ influx upon exposure to Al(III) at the root surface of the Al(III) resistant mutant alr-104. This influx resulted in an overall increase of 0.1 pH units at the root surface.
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+ influx upon exposure to Al(III) at the root surface of the Al(III) resistant mutant alr-104. This influx resulted in an overall increase of 0.1 pH units at the root surface.
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Plant Physiol
, vol.117
, pp. 19-27
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Degenhardt, J.1
Larsen, P.B.2
Howell, S.H.3
Kochian, L.V.4
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Organic acid exudation as an aluminum-tolerance mechanism in maize (Zea mays L.)
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Pellet D.M., Grunes D.L., Kochian L.V. Organic acid exudation as an aluminum-tolerance mechanism in maize (Zea mays L.). Planta. 196:1995;788-795.
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Planta
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Pellet, D.M.1
Grunes, D.L.2
Kochian, L.V.3
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21
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0032066102
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Aluminum-resistant Arabidopsis mutants that exhibit altered patterns of aluminum accumulation and organic acid release from roots
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Aluminum-resistant mutants of Arabidopsis mapping to one locus on chromosome I, alr-108, alr-128, alr-131, and alr-139, are shown to release greater amounts of citrate, malate, and/or pyruvate than wild-type plants and accumulate less aluminum.
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Larsen P.B., Degenhardt J., Tai C.Y., Stenzler L.M., Howell S.H., Kochian L.V. Aluminum-resistant Arabidopsis mutants that exhibit altered patterns of aluminum accumulation and organic acid release from roots. Plant Physiol. 117:1998;9-18. Aluminum-resistant mutants of Arabidopsis mapping to one locus on chromosome I, alr-108, alr-128, alr-131, and alr-139, are shown to release greater amounts of citrate, malate, and/or pyruvate than wild-type plants and accumulate less aluminum.
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Plant Physiol
, vol.117
, pp. 9-18
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Larsen, P.B.1
Degenhardt, J.2
Tai, C.Y.3
Stenzler, L.M.4
Howell, S.H.5
Kochian, L.V.6
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Phytoremediation of lead-contaminated soils: Role of synthetic chelates in lead phytoextraction
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Huang J.W., Chen J., Berti W.R., Cunningham S.D. Phytoremediation of lead-contaminated soils: role of synthetic chelates in lead phytoextraction. Environ Sci Tech. 31:1997;800-805.
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The role of EDTA in lead transport and accumulation by Indian mustard
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The use of 0.5 mM or more EDTA resulted in plants accumulating >1% w/w lead into shoot tissues in Pb-EDTA complexes; a 75-fold increase over the Pb concentration in the medium. Shoot Pb concentration is proportional to shoot EDTA levels and xylem sap shows the presence of Pb-EDTA complexes.
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Vassil A.D., Kapulnik Y., Raskin I., Salt D.E. The role of EDTA in lead transport and accumulation by Indian mustard. Plant Physiol. 117:1998;447-453. The use of 0.5 mM or more EDTA resulted in plants accumulating >1% w/w lead into shoot tissues in Pb-EDTA complexes; a 75-fold increase over the Pb concentration in the medium. Shoot Pb concentration is proportional to shoot EDTA levels and xylem sap shows the presence of Pb-EDTA complexes.
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Plant Physiol
, vol.117
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Vassil, A.D.1
Kapulnik, Y.2
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Salt, D.E.4
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Metal hyperaccumulator plants: A review of the biological resource for possible exploitation in the phytoremediation of metal-polluted soils
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N. Terry, & G.S. Bañeulos. Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press LLC
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Baker A.J. Metal hyperaccumulator plants: a review of the biological resource for possible exploitation in the phytoremediation of metal-polluted soils. Terry N., Bañeulos G.S. Phytoremediation of Contaminated Soil and Water. 1999;85-107 CRC Press LLC, Boca Raton, Florida.
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Chatthai M., Kaukinen K.H., Tranbarger T.J., Gupta P.K., Misra S. The isolation of a novel metallothionein-related cDNA expressed in somatic and zygotic embryos of Douglas-fir: regulation by ABA, osmoticum, and metal ions. Plant Mol Biol. 34:1997;243-254.
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A putative glutathione-binding site in CdZn-metallothionein identified by equilibrium binding and molecular-modelling studies
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X-ray absorption spectroscopy of cadmium phytochelatin and model systems
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Pickering I.J., Prince R.C., George G.N., Rauser W.E., Wickramasinghe W.A., Watson A.A., Dameron C.T., Dance I.G., Fairlie D.P., Salt D.E. X-ray absorption spectroscopy of cadmium phytochelatin and model systems. Biochem Biophys Acta. 1429:1999;351-364.
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A cadmium-sensitive, glutathione-deficient mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana
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Expression of the Escherichia coli gshII gene in Indian mustard plants resulted in increased GSH and PC synthesis, suggesting glutathione synthetase catalyzes a rate-limiting step in PC synthesis.
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0033535991
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AtPCS1, a phytochelatin synthase from Arabidopsis: Isolation and in vitro reconstitution
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Suppression cloning in yeast selected for heavy metal tolerance is used to isolate an Arabidopsis cDNA, AtPCS1, which encodes a 55 kDa putative phytochelatin synthase, gamma-glutamylcysteine dipeptidyl transpeptidase. Yeast expressing AtPSC1 accumulate excess Cd(II).
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Vatamaniuk O.K., Mari S., Lu Y.P., Rea P.A. AtPCS1, a phytochelatin synthase from Arabidopsis: isolation and in vitro reconstitution. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 96:1999;7110-7115. Suppression cloning in yeast selected for heavy metal tolerance is used to isolate an Arabidopsis cDNA, AtPCS1, which encodes a 55 kDa putative phytochelatin synthase, gamma-glutamylcysteine dipeptidyl transpeptidase. Yeast expressing AtPSC1 accumulate excess Cd(II).
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Proc Natl Acad Sci USA
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Vatamaniuk, O.K.1
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43
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0033564244
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Tolerance to toxic metals by a gene family of phytochelatin syntheases from plants and yeast
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Suppression cloning in yeast selected for heavy metal tolerance is used to isolate an expressed wheat cDNA, TaPCS1, encoding a 55 kDa PCS. PCS sequence homologues are identified in Arabidopsis, fission yeast, and lower animals; the first two of these also confer metal tolerance upon yeast. Genetic and biochemical studies demonstrate that this sequence in fission yeast encodes a bona fida PCS.
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Clemens S., Kim E.J., Neumann D., Schroeder J.I. Tolerance to toxic metals by a gene family of phytochelatin syntheases from plants and yeast. EMBO J. 18:1999;3325-3333. Suppression cloning in yeast selected for heavy metal tolerance is used to isolate an expressed wheat cDNA, TaPCS1, encoding a 55 kDa PCS. PCS sequence homologues are identified in Arabidopsis, fission yeast, and lower animals; the first two of these also confer metal tolerance upon yeast. Genetic and biochemical studies demonstrate that this sequence in fission yeast encodes a bona fida PCS.
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EMBO J
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Mackova M., Macek T., Ocenaskova J., Burkhard J., Demnerova K., Pazlarova J. Biodegradation of polychlorinated biphenyls by plant cells. Int Biodeterioration Biodegradation. 39:1997;317-324.
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(1997)
Int Biodeterioration Biodegradation
, vol.39
, pp. 317-324
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Mackova, M.1
Macek, T.2
Ocenaskova, J.3
Burkhard, J.4
Demnerova, K.5
Pazlarova, J.6
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