Inositol phosphates in the environment.

By Benjamin L Turner, Michael J. Paphazy, P. Haygarth, I. McKelvie. Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences, 2002

756 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2552eb817d2f9729b58dac95d23cb814f3bc0f27

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Citations in the corpus

Microbial phytase activity and their role in organic P mineralization (2015, background): “Enzyme that hydrolyzes derivatives of inositol penta and hexakisphosphate (phytate) are of particular interest because phytate constitutes up to 50% of total organic P in soil (Turner et al. 2002).”
Phytases and Phytase-Labile Organic Phosphorus in Manures and Soils (2013, methodology): “Turner et al. (2002b) reviewed the role and cycle of inositol phosphates in the environment in great detail; a conceptual model of the phytate terrestrial cycle (Figure 1) has been adapted from these findings.”
Diversity in phosphorus mobilisation and uptake in ectomycorrhizal fungi (2011, background): “Among the different forms of organic P extracted from soil, phytate, corresponding to the salt of myoinositol hexakisphosphate (IP6), is often the dominant form of organic P (Turner et al. 2002).”
Depletion of organic phosphorus from Oxisols in relation to phosphatase activities in the rhizosphere (2006, background): “Phytases, which initiate the catalysis of inositol hexakisphosphates are of particular interest, as metal (Fe, Al, Ca) salts of this compound (phytate) generally constitute a major proportion of the total organic P found in soil (Turner et al., 2002).”
Plant mechanisms to optimise access to soil phosphorus (2009, background): “For example, in a range of Australian soils, inositol phosphates accounted for up to 38% of soil organic P (Williams and Anderson 1968), although soils elsewhere may have contents >50% (Anderson andMalcolm 1974; Halstead and McKercher 1975; Islam and Mandal 1977; Turner et al. 2002).”
Root traits as tools for creating phosphorus efficient crop varieties (2004, background): “…high import of P in animal feeds and generous applications of P fertilisers have resulted in accumulation of P in European soils to an extent that high P fertiliser doses pose a particular threat to the environment due to runoff losses, which can result in alga blooms (Turner et al., 2002).”
Microbial Inoculants in Sustainable Agricultural Productivity (2016, background): “J Plant Pathol 93:363–372 Ahuja EG, Janning P, Mentel M, Graebsch A, Breinbauer R, Hiller W, Costisella B, Thomashow LS, Mavrodi DV, Blankenfeldt W (2008) PhzA/B catalyzes the formation of the tricycle in phenazine biosynthesis. J Am Chem Soc 130:17053–17061 Ali Siddiqui I, Ehetshamul-Haque S, Shahi”
Organic-acid-producing, phytate-mineralizing rhizobacteria and their effect on growth of pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan) (2010, background): “It is believed that adsorption of phytate ions to soil particles as well as their precipitation as insoluble salts of calcium, aluminium or iron (Turner et al., 2002) makes them resilient to enzymatic hydrolysis by the threemajor types of phytases i.”
Secretion of beta-propeller phytase from tobacco and Arabidopsis roots enhances phosphorus utilization (2005, background): “Soil phytate is precipitated as insoluble salts, such as Fe-phytate and Alphytate in acid soils and Ca-phytate in alkaline soils [46].”
Harnessing Soil Microbes to Improve Plant Phosphate Efficiency in Cropping Systems (2019, neutral): “Phytate, or inositol hexakisphosphate, is the most abundant form of inositol phosphate [6].”