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Modeling of Cell–Cell Contacts

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Model Systems to Study the Excretory Function of Higher Plants

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Abstract

Cell–cell communication is based on chemical interactions between organisms, including relations between cells of the same species or cells of different species (allelopathic interactions). Under normal conditions, molecular mechanism of the interactions consists of excretion of active substance on the surface of donor cell and the recognition of this chemical signal by the surface of receiver cell named acceptor cell. Many secretory components may serve as allelochemicals, pharmaceuticals (drugs), and natural pesticides. To test their biological activity and especially their mechanisms of action on the cellular level, special model systems are used as shown in previous chapters. Germination and the changes in fluorescence are main physiological responses of the objects (plants, animals, or microorganisms) to chemical signaling with components of plant secretions. Among known model process testing, one could use such reactions as the cellular autofluorescence, composition of the secretions and their spectral characteristics, germination, and growth and development. Models of cell–cell contacts may represent pollen–pistil, pollen–pollen, host cell–parasitic cell, plant cell–animal cell, and other interactions. Below, we shall consider the various types of the models useful to study cell–cell contacts where components of secretions play an essential role in a physiological reply.

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  1. Institute of Cell Biophysics Russian Academy of Sciences, Pushchino, Russia

    Victoria V. Roshchina

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Roshchina, V.V. (2014). Modeling of Cell–Cell Contacts. In: Model Systems to Study the Excretory Function of Higher Plants. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-8786-4_4

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