Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
P. Sterk, Hilbert Booij, G. Schellekens, A. Kammen, A Sacco, De Vries (1991)
Cell-specific expression of the carrot EP2 lipid transfer protein gene.The Plant cell, 3
J. Kader (1997)
Lipid-transfer proteins: a puzzling family of plant proteinsTrends in Plant Science, 2
M. Freeling (1990)
Patterns in plant development (2nd edn)Trends in Genetics, 6
J. Kader (1996)
LIPID-TRANSFER PROTEINS IN PLANTS.Annual review of plant physiology and plant molecular biology, 47
A. Molina, A. Segura, F. Garcı́a-Olmedo (1993)
Lipid transfer proteins (nsLTPs) from barley and maize leaves are potent inhibitors of bacterial and fungal plant pathogensFEBS Letters, 316
M. Evans, H. Ishikawa, M. Estelle (1994)
Responses of Arabidopsis roots to auxin studied with high temporal resolution: Comparison of wild type and auxin-response mutantsPlanta, 194
J. Sambrook, E. Fritsch, T. Maniatis (2001)
Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual
(1989)
Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, 2nd ed
A. Krause, Christian Sigrist, I. Dehning, H. Sommer, W. Broughton (1994)
Accumulation of transcripts encoding a lipid transfer-like protein during deformation of nodulation-competent Vigna unguiculata root hairs.Molecular plant-microbe interactions : MPMI, 7 3
P. Chomczyński, N. Sacchi (1987)
Single-step method of RNA isolation by acid guanidinium thiocyanate-phenol-chloroform extraction.Analytical biochemistry, 162 1
(1978)
The concept of the stem cell in the context of plant growth and development
D. Choi, Jai-Young Song, M. Oh, Jong Lee, J. Moon, S. Suh, Sang-Gu Kim (1996)
Isolation of a root-specific cDNA encoding a ns-LTP-like protein from the roots of bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) seedlingsPlant Molecular Biology, 30
K. Esau (2005)
PflanzenanatomieAnzeiger für Schädlingskunde, 42
TA Steeves, IM Sussex (1989)
Patterns in Plant Development
F. Córdoba, J. González-Reyes (1994)
Ascorbate and plant cell growthJournal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes, 26
S. Torres-Schumann, José Godoy, J. Pintor-Toro (1992)
A probable lipid transfer protein gene is induced by NaCl in stems of tomato plantsPlant Molecular Biology, 18
K Esau (1977)
Anatomy of Seed Plant
L. Sossountzov, L. Ruíz-Ávila, F. Vignols, A. Jolliot, V. Arondel, F. Tchang, M. Grosbois, F. Guerbette, Emite Miginiac, M. Delseny, P. Puigdomènech, J. Kader (1991)
Spatial and temporal expression of a maize lipid transfer protein gene.The Plant cell, 3 9
J. King, D. Stimart, Roxanne Fisher, A. Bleecker (1995)
A Mutation Altering Auxin Homeostasis and Plant Morphology in Arabidopsis.The Plant cell, 7
D. Blakesley, G. Weston, J. Hall (1991)
The role of endogenous auxin in root initiationPlant Growth Regulation, 10
N. Kerk, L. Feldman (1995)
A biochemical model for the initiation and maintenance of the quiescent center: implications for organization of root meristemsDevelopment, 121
A. Fleming, Therese Mandel, S. Hofmann, P. Sterk, S. Vries, C. Kuhlemeier (1992)
Expression pattern of a tobacco lipid transfer protein gene within the shoot apex.The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology, 2 6
F. Vignols, G. Lund, S. Pammi, D. Tremousaygue, F. Grellet, J. Kader, P. Puigdomènech, M. Delseny (1994)
Characterization of a rice gene coding for a lipid transfer protein.Gene, 142 2
Sharon Thoma, U. Hecht, Arina Kippers, J. Botella, C. Somerville (1994)
Tissue-Specific Expression of a Gene Encoding a Cell Wall-Localized Lipid Transfer Protein
KH Cox, RB Goldberg (1988)
Plant Molecular Biology: A Practical Approach
(1996)
Tissue-specific expression and promoter analysis of the tobaccoltp1 gene
Sharon Thoma, Y. Kaneko, C. Somerville (1993)
A non-specific lipid transfer protein from Arabidopsis is a cell wall protein.The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology, 3 3
J. Pyee, P. Kolattukudy (1995)
The gene for the major cuticular wax-associated protein and three homologous genes from broccoli (Brassica oleracea) and their expression patterns.The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology, 7 1
Bath Ba, Leicester Polytechnic (1991)
The role of endogenous auxin in root initiation Part I .•Evidence from studies on auxin application, and analysis of endogenous levels
F Tchang, P This, V Stiefel, V Arondel, M-D Morch, M Pages, P Puigdomenech, F Grellet, M Delseny, P Bouillon, J-C Huet, F Guerbette, F Beauvais-Cante, H Duranton, JC Pernollet, J-C Kader (1988)
Phospholipid transfer protein: full-length cDNA and amino acid sequence in maizeJ Biol Chem, 263
F. Tchang, P. This, V. Stiefel, V. Arondel, M. Morch, M. Pagés, P. Puigdomènech, F. Grellet, M. Delseny, P. Bouillon (1988)
Phospholipid transfer protein: full-length cDNA and amino acid sequence in maize. Amino acid sequence homologies between plant phospholipid transfer proteins.The Journal of biological chemistry, 263 32
F. Terras, I. Goderis, Fred Leuven, J. Vanderleyden, B. Cammue, W. Broekaert (1992)
In Vitro Antifungal Activity of a Radish (Raphanus sativus L.) Seed Protein Homologous to Nonspecific Lipid Transfer Proteins.Plant physiology, 100 2
T. Steeves, I. Sussex (1972)
Patterns in plant development: Subject index
PW Barlow (1978)
Stem Cells and Tissue Homeostasis
P. Pilet, M. Saugy (1985)
Effect of applied and endogenous indol-3-yl-acetic acid on maize root growthPlanta, 164
(1994)
Tissue-specific expression of a gene encoding a cell wall-localized lipid transfer protein fromArabidopsis
B. Webster, J. Radin (1972)
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURED RADISH ROOTSAmerican Journal of Botany, 59
K. Nielsen, J. Nielsen, S. Madrid, J. Mikkelsen (1996)
New antifungal proteins from sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.) showing homology to non-specific lipid transfer proteinsPlant Molecular Biology, 31
R. Chasan (1991)
Lipid Transfer Proteins: Moving Molecules?, 3
D. Choi, Jai-Young Song, Y. Kwon, Sang-Gu Kim (1996)
Characterization of a cDNA encoding a proline-rich 14 kDa protein in developing cortical cells of the roots of bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) seedlingsPlant Molecular Biology, 30
(1977)
Anatomy of Seed Plant, 2nd ed
K. Cox (1988)
Analysis of plant gene expression
H. Burström (1969)
INFLUENCE OF THE TONIC EFFECT OF GRAVITATION AND AUXIN ON CELL ELONGATION AND POLARITY IN ROOTSAmerican Journal of Botany, 56
The characterization of a cDNA clone encoding non-specific lipid transfer protein (PvLTP, formerly named PVR3) in the roots of bean seedlings has been previously reported. In this study, we examined the temporal and spatial accumulation of PvLTP mRNA and the effect of the auxin naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) on the accumulation of PvLTP mRNA during root development. In situ hybridization showed that accumulation of PvLTP mRNA is highly tissue-specific. Accumulation was detected in the cortical tissue, but not in other tissues of root, including the quiescent center and root cap. Within the cortical tissue, accumulation of PvLTP mRNA was developmentally regulated; accumulation of PvLTP mRNA was high in the cortical tissue of the proximal and ground meristem and declined as cortical tissue developed further. Since the appropriate distribution of auxin is an important factor responsible for the maintenance of root meristem organization. We examined effect of auxin on the accumulation of PvLTP mRNA in relation to the development of cortical tissue. In bean seedlings grown on medium supplemented with 5 μM NAA, morphological alternations, including radial root expansion and abnormal tissue organization in the root apical meristem, were observed. Only faint accumulation signals of PvLTP mRNA were observed in the cortical tissue of proximal meristem region, indicating that cortical tissue development was repressed by exogenous NAA. However, our results suggest that the change in accumulation of PvLTP mRNA is not direct regulatory effect but reflective effect of altered development of cortical tissue that was induced by exogenous NAA. The temporal and spatial accumulation of PvLTP mRNA indicates that PvLTP is a useful marker for the development of cortical tissue in the root tip in bean seedlings.
Plant Molecular Biology – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 6, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.