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Signal Perception and Transduction in Higher Plants

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1990

Overview

Editors:
  1. Raoul Ranjeva

    1. Centre de Physiologie Végétale, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse Cédex, France

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  2. Alain M. Boudet

    1. Centre de Physiologie Végétale, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse Cédex, France

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Nato ASI Subseries H: (ASIH, volume 47)

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Table of contents (26 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-IX
    Download chapter PDF

  2. The Sensitivity of Plant Protoplasts to Auxin is Likely Modulated by the Number of Receptors at the Plasmalemma

    • H. Barbier-Brygoo, G. Ephritikhine, D. Klämbt, J. Guern
    Pages 1-11

  3. Antibodies to the Maize Membrane Auxin Receptor

    • Michael A. Venis, Richard M. Napier
    Pages 13-25

  4. Ethylene, First or Second Messenger?

    • M. A. Hall, M. H. Bell, C. P. K. Connern, N. V. J. Harpham, I. Raskin, I. O. Sanders et al.
    Pages 27-41

  5. Fusicoccin Receptors in Plants — How Much do We Know for Sure ?

    • C. Meyer, R. Adams, E. Oelgemöller, A. Hopstock, C. Oecking, A. Sprenger et al.
    Pages 43-54

  6. Modulation of ATPases Activity by Different Signals

    • G. Zocchi
    Pages 55-68

  7. Phospholipid-Activated Protein Kinase in Plants: Coupled to Phospholipase A2?

    • Günther Scherer
    Pages 69-82

  8. Functional Reconstitution of Solubilised Receptors

    • P. Aducci
    Pages 83-87

  9. Signal Transduction in Plant Cells and the Calcium Message

    • M. D. Fricker, S. G. Gilroy, A. J. Trewavas
    Pages 89-102

  10. Function of Ion Channels and Cytosolic Ca2+ in the Mediation of Higher Plant Cell Ion Transport

    • Julian I. Schroeder
    Pages 103-116

  11. Ca2+ as a Signal in the Induction of Callose Synthesis

    • H. Kauss, T. Waldmann, H. Quader
    Pages 117-131

  12. Inorganic Ions in Morphogenetic Responses of Plants

    • M. Thellier, M. O. Desbiez, C. Ripoll, M. Demarty, A. Monnier
    Pages 133-147

  13. The in-Vivo Approach: Cell Imaging

    • J. Teissie, B. Gabriel, M. H. Montane, D. Rouan
    Pages 149-160

  14. Phospholipid Derived Messengers

    • Wendy F. Boss, Abdul R. Memon, Qiuyun Chen
    Pages 161-184

  15. Regulation of Free Cytoplasmic Calcium: A Role for Phosphatidylinositol Metabolism and G-Proteins

    • Dieter Marmé
    Pages 185-194

  16. Transgenic systems as a tool to probe essential components in physiological processes

    • Ramon Serrano, A. Spena, E. Weiler, J. Morré
    Pages 195-200

  17. Control of Glycogen Metabolism and Phosphorylase Kinase. A Model System for Studying Signal Transduction Mechanisms Mediated by Protein Phosphorylation and Ca2+

    • T. G. Sotiroudis, V. G. Zevgolis, L. G. Baltas, S. M. Kyriakidis
    Pages 201-212

  18. Molecular Cloning of Plant Protein Kinases

    • Mark S. Dixon, Shaohui Zhang, Robert T. Yamamoto, Christopher J. Lamb, Michael A. Lawton
    Pages 213-227

  19. Signal Transduction Mechanisms in Phytochrome Action

    • C. B. Johnson
    Pages 229-247

  20. Light Modulation of Chloroplastic Enzymes by the Ferredoxin-Thioredoxin System: The Case of Nadp-Malate Dehydrogenase

    • P. Gadal, J. P. Jacquot, M. Miginiac-Maslow, M. Droux, P. Decottignies, C. Crétin
    Pages 249-264
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Keywords

About this book

In contrast to animals, plants are immobile and, thus, cannot leave a drastically changed environment. Therefore, plants have developped specific strategies involving particular signal and transduction systems as well as a form of cellular organization that allow them to buffer against sudden changes in external conditions. This state-of-the-art summary written by leading scientists deals with: - the most recent data available on the molecular mechanism involved in the response of plant cells to different stimuli; - the critical domaine of ignorance such as the signifi cance of site occupancy of receptors for growth substances; - the estimation of the applicability of new techniques such as electrophysiology, cell imaging and DNA recombinant technology; - directions for future work.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Centre de Physiologie Végétale, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse Cédex, France

    Raoul Ranjeva, Alain M. Boudet

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