Intra- and intercellular iron trafficking and subcellular compartmentation within roots

Plant and Soil

Volumn 241, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 19-25

  Stephan, Udo W ^a  

^a LEIBNIZ INSTITUTE OF PLANT GENETICS AND CROP PLANT RESEARCH IPK   (Germany)

Author keywords

Iron; Pools; Storage; Subcellular localization; Trafficking

Indexed keywords

IRON;

LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM;

EID: 0036070099     PISSN: 0032079X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1016086608846     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (57)

1. Subcellular localization and characterization of excessive iron in the nicotianamine-less tomato mutant chloronerva
2. Control of the development of iron-efficiency reactions in potato as a response to iron deficiency is located in the roots
3. Free space iron pools in roots. Generation and mobilization
4. Versuche zur normalisiemng des phänotyps der mutante chloronerva von Lycopersicon esculentum mill
5. Solubilization of ferrihydrite iron by plant phenolics: A model for rhizosphere processes
6. Iron transport and storage in plants
7. Differential responses of plant genotypes of micronutrients
8. Nicotianamine, a possible phytosiderophore of general occurrence
9. Biphasic composition of transroot electrical potential in roots of Plantago species: Involvement of spacially separated electrogenic pumps
10. A new class of proteins capable of binding transition metals
11. Molecular biology of cation transport in plants
12. Physicochemical aspects of ion relations and pH regulation in plants - A quantitative approach
13. Improvement of the selection value of gene dgl through recombination
14. Phytochelatins: The principal heavy-metal complexing peptides of higher plants
15. Mémoir relatif à l'action des composés solubles ferrugineux sur la végétation
16. Shoot-to-root signal transmission regulates root Fe(III) reductase activity in the dgl mutant of pea
17. Physiological characterization of a single-gene mutant of Pisum sativum exhibiting excess iron accumulation. I. Root iron reduction and iron uptake
18. Iron - Nutritious, noxious, and not readily available
19. An electron-microscopical study of the plasmodesmata in the roots of young barley seedlings
20. The role of nicotianamine synthase in response to Fe nutrition status in Gramineae
21. The dual mechanism of iron absorption in bean root and leaf tissues
22. Pleiotropic effects of brz. A mutation in Pisum sativum (L.) cv. 'Sparkle' conditioning decreased nodulation and increased iron uptake and leaf necrosis
23. The delivery of salts to the xylem. Three types of anion conductance in the plasmalemma of the xylem parenchyma of roots of barley
24. Function of rhizodermal transfer cells in the Fe stress response mechanism of Capsicum annuum L.
25. Iron-containing particles accumulate in organelles and vacuoles of leaf and root cells in the nicotianamine-free tomato mutant chloronerva
26. Iron induces ferritin synthesis in maize plantlets
27. Accumulation of apoplastic iron in plant roots
28. Effects of iron deficiency on the composition of the leaf apoplastic fluid and xylem sap in sugar beet. Implications for iron and carbon transport
29. Specific recognition of mugineic acid-ferric complex by barley roots
30. Characterization of a phloem mobile chelator involved in the phloem transport of iron from vegetative tissues to developing seeds of pea
31. Rapid method for measuring changes in pH and reducing processes along roots of intact plants
32. Mechanisms of iron uptake from rhodotorulate iron by tomato
33. Fine structure of protein-storing plastids in bean root tips
34. The enhancement of soil fertility by plant roots
35. 2+-chelator nicotianamine
36. Iron-dependent changes of heavy metals, nicotianamine, and citrate in different plant organs and in the xylem exudate of two tomato genotypes. Nicotianamine as possible copper translocator
37. Phytochelatins
38. Different strategies for iron acquisition in higher plants
39. III reduction, chelate splitting, and release of phenolics
40. Phloem loading and transport characteristics of iron in interaction with plant-endogenous ligands in castor bean seedlings
41. Mechanism and regulation of reduction-based iron uptake in plants
42. Iron content and ferritin in leaves of iron treated Xanthium pennsylvanicum plants: Localization and diversity in the organelle
43. Measurement of the free space and sorption of large molecules by cereal roots
44. Physiological disorders of the nicotianamine-auxothroph tomato mutant chloronerva at different levels of iron nutrition. II. Iron deficiency response and heavy metal metabolism
45. The nicotianamine molecule is made-to-measure for complexation of metal micronutrients in plants
46. Nicotianamine concentrations in iron sufficient and iron deficient sunflower and barley roots
47. Overestimation of apoplastic Fe in roots of soil grown plants
48. Naturally occurring iron-chelating compounds in oat- and rice-root washings. I. Activity measurement and preliminary characterization
49. Ferritin: Structure, gene regulation, and cellular function in animals, plants, and microorganisms
50. Iron translocation. I. Plant culture, exudate sampling, iron-citrate analysis
51. Iron translocation. II. Citrate/iron ratios in plant stem exudates
52. II. Implications for metal transport in plants
53. Identification of metal-chelating proteins and peptides in phloem sap
54. Physiological characteristics of Fe accumulation in the 'Bronze' mutant of Pisum sativum L., cv. 'Sparkle' E 107 (brz brz)
55. The role of ligand exchange in the uptake of iron from microbial siderophores by gramineous plants