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Alternative Respiratory Pathways in Higher Plants
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Alternative Respiratory Pathways in Higher Plants
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Overview
- written by an international team of reputed plant physiologists, known for their pioneering contributions to the knowledge of regular and alternative respiratory metabolism in higher plants
- includes step-by-step protocols for key molecular and imaging techniques
- advises on regulatory options for managing crop yields, food quality and environment for crop improvement and enhanced food security
- covers special pathways which are of key relevance in agriculture, particularly in plant post-harvest commodities
Primarily for plant physiologists and plant biologists, this authoritative compendium will also be of great value topostdoctoral researchers working on plant respiration, as well as to graduate and postgraduate students and university staff in Plant Science. It is a useful resource for corporate and private firms involved in developing functional markers for breeding programs and controlling respiration for the prevention of post-harvest losses in fruit, vegetables, cut flowers and tubers.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781118790441 |
---|---|
Publisher: | Wiley |
Publication date: | 05/07/2015 |
Sold by: | JOHN WILEY & SONS |
Format: | eBook |
Pages: | 400 |
File size: | 11 MB |
Note: | This product may take a few minutes to download. |
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Table of Contents
List of contributors ixPreface xiii
Section A: Physiology of plant respiration and involvement of alternative oxidase
1 Integrating classical and alternative respiratory pathway 3Kapuganti J. Gupta, Bhagyalakshmi Neelwarne and Luis A.J. Mur
2 Non‐coupled pathways of plant mitochondrial electron transport and the maintenance of photorespiratory flux 21Abir U. Igamberdiev and Natalia V. Bykova
3 Taxonomic distribution of alternative oxidase in plants 43Allison E. McDonald
4 Alternative pathways and phosphate and nitrogen nutrition 53Anna M. Rychter and Bożena Szal
5 Structural elucidation of the alternative oxidase reveals insights into the catalytic cycle and regulation of activity 75Catherine Elliott, Mary S. Albury, Luke Young, Ben May and Anthony L. Moore
6 The role of alternative respiratory proteins in nitric oxide metabolism by plant mitochondria 95Ione Salgado and Halley Caixeta Oliveira
7 Control of mitochondrial metabolism through functional and spatial integration of mitochondria 115Samir Sharma
8 Modes of electron transport chain function during stress: Does alternative oxidase respiration aid in balancing cellular energy metabolism during drought stress and recovery? 157Greg C. Vanlerberghe, Jia Wang, Marina Cvetkovska and Keshav Dahal
9 Regulation of cytochrome and alternative pathways under light and osmotic stress 185Padmanabh Dwivedi
10 Alternative respiratory pathway in ripening fruits 201Bhagyalakshmi Neelwarne
11 Respiratory pathways in bulky tissues and storage organs 221Wu‐Sheng Liang
Section B: From AOX diversity to functional marker developmentBirgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
Introduction 235
12 Exploring AOX gene diversity 239
12.1 Natural AOX gene diversity 241Helia G. Cardoso, Amaia Nogales, Antonio Miguel Frederico, Jan T. Svensson, Elisete Santos Macedo, Vera Valadas and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
12.2 AOX gene diversity in Arabidopsis ecotypes 255Jose Helio Costa and Jan T. Svensson
12.3 Artificial intelligence for the detection of AOX functional markers 261Paulo Quaresma, Teresa Goncalves, Salvador Abreu, Jose Helio Costa, Kaveh Mashayekhi, Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt and Jan T. Svensson
12.4 Evolution of AOX genes across kingdoms and the challenge of classification 267Allison E. McDonald, Jose Helio Costa, Tania Nobre, Dirce Fernandes de Melo and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
13 Towards exploitation of AOX gene diversity in plant breeding 273
13.1 Functional marker development from AOX genes requires deep phenotyping and individualized diagnosis 275Amaia Nogales, Carlos Noceda, Carla Ragonezi, Helia G. Cardoso, Maria Doroteia Campos, Antonio Miguel Frederico, Debabrata Sircar, Sarma Rajeev Kumar, Alexios Polidoros, Augusto Peixe and Birgit Arnhold-Schmitt
13.2 AOX gene diversity can affect DNA methylation and genome organization relevant for functional marker developmen, 281Carlos Noceda, Jan T. Svensson, Amaia Nogales and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
13.3 Gene technology applied for AOX functionality studies 287Sarma Rajeev Kumar and Ramalingam Sathishkumar
14 AOX goes risk: A way to application 299
14.1 AOX diversity studies stimulate novel tool development for phenotyping: calorespirometry 301Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt, Lee D. Hansen, Amaia Nogales and Luz Munoz‐Sanhueza
14.2 AOX gene diversity in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) products: a special challenge 305Louis Mercy, Jan T. Svensson, Eva Lucic, Helia G. Cardoso, Amaia Nogales, Matthias Doring, Jens Jurgeleit, Caroline Schneider and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
14.3 Can AOX gene diversity mark herbal tea quality? A proposal 311Michail Orfanoudakis, Evangelia Sinapidou and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
14.4 AOX in parasitic nematodes: a matter of lifestyle? 315Vera Valadas, Margarida Espada, Tania Nobre, Manuel Mota and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt
14.5 Bacterial AOX: a provocative lack of interest! 319Claudia Vicente, Jose Helio Costa and Birgit Arnholdt‐Schmitt General conclusion, 323
References 325
Section C: Protocols
15 Technical protocol for mitochondria isolation for different studies 347Renate Horn
16 Simultaneous isolation of root and leaf mitochondria from Arabidopsis 359Kapuganti J. Gupta and Ralph Ewald
Index 000