Wound signalling in plants

Journal of Experimental Botany

Volumn 52, Issue 354, 2001, Pages 1-9

  León, José ^a   Rojo, Enrique ^b   Sánchez Serrano, José J ^c  

^a Universitat Politècnica de València   (Spain)

^b MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c CENTRO NACIONAL DE BIOTECNOLOGÍA   (Spain)

Author keywords

Jasmonic acid; Local and systemic responses; Oligosaccharides; Protein phosphorylation; Systemin

Indexed keywords

ARABIDOPSIS; EUKARYOTA; LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM; MAGNOLIOPHYTA;

EID: 0035094356     PISSN: 00220957     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/jxb/52.354.1     Document Type: Review

References (86)

1. Unsaturated fatty acids inhibit MP2C, a protein phosphatase 2C involved in the wound-induced MAP kinase pathway regulation
2. The immobility of pectic substances in injured tomato leaves and its bearing on the identity of the wound hormone
3. Implication of pectic components in cell surface interactions between tomato root cells and Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici
4. Two methyl jasmonate-insensitive mutants show altered expression of AtVsp in response to methyl jasmonate and wounding
5. Polypeptide signaling for plant defensive genes exhibits analogies to defense signaling in animals
6. A wound- and systemin-inducible polygalacturonase in tomato leaves
7. Wound- and systemin-inducible calmodulin gene expression in tomato leaves
8. Wound signaling in tomato plants. Evidence that ABA is not a primary signal for defense gene activation
9. Proteinase inhibitor-inducing factor activity in tomato leaves resides in oligosaccharides enzymically released from cell walls
10. Phytooxylipins and plant defense reactions
11. Wound and ethylene induction of the ACC oxidase melon gene CM-ACO1 occurs via two direct and independent transduction pathways
12. Expression of the Arabidopsis abil-1 mutant allele inhibits proteinase inhibitor wound-induction in tomato
13. Intracellular levels of free linolenic and linolcic acids increase in tomato leaves in response to wounding
14. Pro-systemin from potato, black nightshade and bell pepper: Primary structure and biological activity of predicted systemin polypeptides
15. Oligosaccharins: Structures and signal transduction
16. Biosynthesis and action of jasmonates in plants
17. Volatile products of the lipoxygenase pathway evolved from Phaseolus vulgaris (L.) leaves inoculated with Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola
18. Local and systemic changes in gene expression induced in tomato plants by wounding and by elicitor treatment
19. Abscisic acid and JA activate wound-inducible genes in potato through separate, organ-specific signal transduction pathways
20. Salicylic acid inhibits synthesis of proteinase inhibitors in tomato leaves induced by systemin and jasmonic acid
21. Oligogalacturonides and chitosan activate plant defensive gene through the octadecanoid pathway
22. Involvement of active oxygen in induction of plant defense response against infection and injury
23. Proteinase-inhibitor inducing activity of the prohormone prosystemin resides exclusively in the C-terminal systemin domain
24. Interplant communication: Airborne methyl jasmonate induces synthesis of preoteinase inhibitors in plant leaves
25. Inverse relationship between systemic resistance of plants to microorganisms and insect herbivory
26. Arabidopsis mutants selected for resistance to the phytotoxin coronatine are male sterile, insensitive to methyl jasmonate and resistant to a bacterial pathogen
27. Biological activity and biosynthesis of pentacyclic oxylipins: The linoleic acid pathway
28. Proteinase inhibitor II gene expression induced by electrical stimulation and control of photosynthetic activity in tomato plants
29. General roles of abscisic and jasmonic acid in gene activation as a result of mechanical wounding
30. Suppressors of systemin signaling identify genes in the tomato wound response pathway
31. A requirement for calcium and protein phosphatase in the jasmonate-induced increase in tobacco leaf acid phosphatase specific activity
32. Imaging calcium dynamics in living plants using semi-synthetic recombinant aequorins
33. Jasmonate signalling can be uncoupled from abscisic acid signalling in barley: Identification of jasmonate-regulated transcripts which are not induced by abscisic acid
34. Systemic elevation of phosphatidic acid and lysophospholipid levels in wounded plants
35. 2+ calmodulin in Arabidopsis thaliana
36. Molecular biology of JA biosynthesis in plants
37. Isolation of signaling mutants of tomato (Lycopersicon csculentum)
38. Molecular characterization of a rapidly and transiently wound-induced soybean (Glycine max L.) gene encoding 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate synthase
39. The plant wound hormone systemin binds with the N-terminal part to its receptor but needs the C-terminal part to activate it
40. Only xylem-borne factors can account for systemic wound signalling in the tomato plant
41. Overexpression of the prosystemin gene in transgenic tomato plants generates a systemic signal that constitutively induces proteinase inhibitor synthesis
42. Structure, expression and antisense inhibition of the systemin precursor gene
43. The organization of the prosystemin gene
44. Systemin transiently depolarizes the tomato mesophyll cell membrane and antagonizes fusiccocin-induced extracellular acidification of mesophyll tissue
45. Positional specificity of a phospholipase A activity induced by wounding, systemin and oligosaccharide elicitors in tomato leaves
46. Oligogalacturonide-mediated induction of a gene involved in jasmonic acid synthesis in response to the cell-wall-degrading enzymes of the plant pathogen Erwinia carotovora
47. Wounding changes the spatial expression pattern of the Arabidopsis plastid ω-3 fatty acid desaturase gene (FAD7) through different signal transduction pathways
48. Ethylene as a signal mediating the wound response of tomato plants
49. A novel tomato gene that rapidly responds to wound- and pathogen-related signals
50. Hydrogen peroxide is generated systemically in plant leaves by wounding and systemin via the octadecanoid pathway
51. A polypeptide from tomato leaves induces wound-inducible proteinase inhibitor proteins
52. Signals involved in wound-induced proteinase inhibitor II gene expression in tomato and potato plants
53. Abscisic acid is involved in the wound-induced expression of the proteinase inhibitor II gene in potato and tomato
54. Aspirin prevents wound-induced gene expression in tomato leaves by blocking jasmonic acid biosynthesis
55. Abscisic acid-deficient plants do not accumulate proteinase inhibitor II following systemin treatment
56. Concomitant activation of jasmonate and ethylene response pathways is required for induction of a plant defensin gene in Arabidopsis
57. Tobacco mosaic virus inoculation inhibits wound-induced jasmonic acid-mediated responses within but not between plants
58. Cloning of a cDNA encoding a plasma membrane associated, uronide binding phosphoprotein with physical properties similar to viral movement proteins
59. Differential gene expression in response to mechanical wounding and insect feeding in Arabidopsis
60. Cross-talk between wound-signalling pathways determines local versus systemic gene expression in Arabidopsis thaliana
61. Reversible protein phosphorylation regulates JA-dependent and -independent wound signal transduction pathways in Arabidopsis thaliana
62. Avr9- and Cf-9-dependent activation of MAP kinase in tobacco cell cultures and leaves: Convergence of resistance genes, elicitor, wound, and salicylate responses
63. The systemin signalling pathway: Differential activation of plant defensive genes
64. Systemin: A polypeptide signal for plant defensive genes
65. Activation of phospholipase D and the possible mechanism of activation in wound-induced lipid hydrolysis in castor bean leaves
66. Increase in free linolenic and linoleic acids associated with phospholipase D-mediated hydrolysis of phospholipids in wounded castor bean leaves
67. Expression of the gene for a small GTP binding protein in transgenic tobacco elevates endogenous cytokinin levels, abnormally induce salicylic acid in response to wounding and increases resistance to tobacco mosaic virus infection
68. +-ATPase activity differentially activates wound and pathogen defense responses in tomato plants
69. A 160 kD systemin receptor on the surface of Lycopersicon peruvianum suspension-cultured cells
70. Tobacco MAP kinase: A possible mediator in wound signal transduction pathways
71. Jasmonate-based wound signal transduction requires activation of WIPK, a tobacco mitogen-activated protein kinase
72. Both action potentials and variation potentials induce proteinase inhibitor gene expression in tomato
73. Systemin potentiates the oxidative burst in culture tomato cells
74. Myelin basic protein kinase activity in tomato leaves is induced systemically by wounding and increases in reponse to systemin and oligosaccharide elicitors
75. Depolarization of tomato leaf cells by oligogalacturonide elicitors
76. Wounding Nicotiana tabacum leaves causes a decline in endogenous indole-3-acetic acid levels
77. JA-Dependent and -independent signaling pathways control wound-induced gene activation in Arabidopsis thaliana
78. Enhancement of induced disease resistance by simultaneous activation of salicylate- and jasmonate-dependent defense pathways in Arabidopsis thaliana
79. Oxygenated fatty acids of the lipoxygenase pathway
80. Divinyl ether fatty acid synthesis in late blight-diseased potato leaves
81. Dinor-oxo-phytodienoic acid: A new hexadecanoid signal in the jasmonate family
82. Electrical signal and systemic proteinase inhibitor induction in the wounded plant
83. COII: An Arabidopsis gene required for jasmonate-regulated defense and fertility
84. Plant defense genes are synergistically induced by ethylene and methyl jasmonate
85. Salicylic acid activates a 48-kDa MAP kinase in tobacco
86. The wound-activated MAP kinase is encoded by SIPK