Mechanism of plant desiccation tolerance

Trends in Plant Science

Volumn 6, Issue 9, 2001, Pages 431-438

  Hoekstra, Folkert A ^a   Golovina, Elena A ^b   Buitink, Julia ^c  

^a WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

^b TIMIRYAZEV INSTITUTE OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY   (Russian Federation)

^c UNIVERSITÉ D'ANGERS   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PROLINE; VEGETABLE PROTEIN; WATER;

ADAPTATION; CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM; CELL MEMBRANE; MACROMOLECULE; METABOLISM; OSMOTIC PRESSURE; OXIDATIVE STRESS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT PHYSIOLOGY; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; REVIEW;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM; CELL MEMBRANE; MACROMOLECULAR SUBSTANCES; OSMOTIC PRESSURE; OXIDATIVE STRESS; PLANT PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT PROTEINS; PROLINE; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; WATER;

EID: 0034747328     PISSN: 13601385     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1360-1385(01)02052-0     Document Type: Review

References (54)

1. The hydrophobic effect and the organization of living matter
2. Desiccation-tolerance of plant tissues: A mechanistic overview
3. The molecular basis of dehydration tolerance in plants
4. Investigating the molecular basis of desiccation tolerance using the resurrection plant Craterostigma plantagineum as an experimental system
5. Water relations of the developing wheat grain
6. Control mechanisms for plant embryogeny
7. Programmed cell death or desiccation tolerance: Two possible routes for wheat endosperm cells
8. The competence to acquire cellular desiccation tolerance is independent of seed morphological development
9. Protein-solvent interactions in pharmaceutical formulations
10. Isolation of freeze-tolerant laboratory strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae from proline-analogue-resistant mutants
11. Dissecting the roles of osmolyte accumulation during stress
12. Are freezing and dehydration similar stress vectors? A comparison of modes of interaction of stabilizing solutes with biomolecules
13. Cellular concentrations and uniformity of cell-type accumulation of two LEA proteins in cotton embryos
14. LEA proteins
15. Dehydrins: Emergence of a biochemical role of a family of plant dehydration proteins
16. Lea proteins and the desiccation tolerance of seeds
17. Approaches to elucidate the basis of desiccation-tolerance in seeds
18. Developmental and environmental concurrent expression of sunflower dry-seed-stored low-molecular-weight heat-shock protein and LEA mRNAs
19. Synthesis of small heat-shock proteins is part of the developmental program of late seed maturation
20. The expression of small heat shock proteins in seeds responds to discrete developmental signals and suggests a general protective role in desiccation tolerance
21. Heat-shock proteins, molecular chaperones, and the stress response: Evolutionary and ecological physiology
22. The LEA-like protein HSP12 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae has a plasma membrane location and protects membranes against desiccation and ethanol-induced stress
23. Binding of small alcohols to a lipid bilayer membrane: Does the partitioning coefficient express the net affinity?
24. Drying increases intracellular partitioning of amphiphilic substances into the lipid phase: Impact on membrane permeability and significance for desiccation tolerance
25. Impact of amphiphile partitioning on desiccation tolerance
26. Membrane behavior as influenced by partitioning of amphiphiles during drying: A comparative study in anhydrobiotic plant systems
27. Arbutin inhibits PLA-2 in partially hydrated model systems
28. Synechocystis HSP17 is an amphitropic protein that stabilizes heat-stressed membranes and binds denatured proteins for subsequent chaperone-mediated refolding
29. Does the membrane's physical state control the expression of heat shock and other genes?
30. Axes and cotyledons of recalcitrant seeds of Castanea sativa Mill. exhibit contrasting responses of respiration to drying in relation to desiccation sensitivity
31. A review of recalcitrant seed physiology in relation to desiccation-tolerance mechanisms
32. Metabolic dysfunction and unabated respiration precede the loss of membrane integrity during dehydration of germinating radicles
33. Protection mechanisms against excess light in the resurrection plants Craterostigma wilmsii and Xerophyta viscosa
34. Low molecular weight solutes in desiccated and ABA-treated calli and leaves of Craterostigma plantagineum
35. Acquisition and loss of desiccation tolerance
36. Anhydrobiosis
37. Stabilization of dry phospholipid bilayers and proteins by sugars
38. Freezing, drying, and/or vitrification of membrane-solute-water systems
39. Membrane behavior during dehydration: Implications for desiccation tolerance
40. Trehalose expression confers desiccation tolerance on human cells
41. Changed properties of the cytoplasmic matrix associated with desiccation tolerance of dried carrot somatic embryos. An in situ Fourier transform infrared spectroscopic study
42. Properties of proteins and the glassy matrix in maturation-defective mutant seeds of Arabidopsis thaliana
43. Long-term stability of protein secondary structure in dry seeds
44. Characterization of molecular mobility in seed tissues: An electron paramagnetic resonance spin probe study
45. Is there a role for oligosaccharides in seed longevity? An assessment of intracellular glass stability
46. The role of sugar, vitrification and membrane phase transition in seed desiccation tolerance
47. Calorimetric properties of dehydrating pollen. Analysis of a desiccation-tolerant and an intolerant species
48. Molecular mobility in the cytoplasm: An approach to describe and predict lifespan of dry germplasm
49. Theoretical basis of protocols for seed storage III. Optimum moisture contents for pea seeds stored at different temperatures
50. Storage behavior of Typha latifolia pollen at low water contents: Interpretation on the basis of water activity and glass concepts
51. g may contribute to the stability of biological systems
52. Isolation and characterization of a D-7 LEA protein from pollen that stabilizes glasses in vitro
53. Imbibitional leakage from anhydrobiotes revisited
54. Desiccation tolerance in vegetative plant cells