A long way ahead: understanding and engineering plant metal accumulation.

By S. Clemens, M. Palmgren, Ute Krämer. Trends in Plant Science, 2002

1,262 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3702dc2303455b43b2ba9751acd178d171702134

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Citations in the corpus

Does increased zinc uptake enhance grain zinc mass concentration in rice (2008, positive): “, 2003), but understanding of the underlying processes is still partly lacking and would facilitate such breeding programmes (Clemens et al., 2002).”
Plant-microbe-soil interactions in the rhizosphere: an evolutionary perspective (2009, background): “Similarly, roots of Triticum aestivum release malate and citrate when exposed to Cu (Clemens et al. 2002).”
Copper toxicity in Prunus cerasifera: growth and antioxidant enzymes responses of in vitro grown plants (2005, background): “A complex metal homeostasis network system has evolved in plants to regulate heavy metal uptake and distribution, thus protecting the metabolic process [28,29].”
Phytoremediation of contaminated soils and groundwater: lessons from the field (2009, background): “…control, irrigation, etc. GMOs for improved phytoextraction GMOs are expected to greatly contribute to trace element phytoextraction, but in several parts of Europe and in the USA there is still reluctance to accept their introduction (Dunwell 1999; Clemens et al. 2002; Kärenlampi et al. 2000).”
Cadmium stress in plants: A critical review of the effects, mechanisms, and tolerance strategies (2020, background): “Plants cope with Cd stress via immobilization to the cell wall, chelation, induction of antioxidative enzymes and proteins, and vacuolar compartmentalization (Clemens et al., 2002; Jaskulak & Grobelak, 2019; Lal, 2010).”
The Critical Role of Zinc in Plants Facing the Drought Stress (2020, background): “However, the charged Zn2+ ions cannot cross the cell membrane freely [47,48], thus specific transporter proteins help in the transport of Zn2+ cations [49,50] (Table 1).”
Functions and Homeostasis of Zinc, Copper, and Nickel in plants (2005, background): “Inside the xylem sap, chelation by ligands, for example, nicotianamine or organic acids, and the exchange with cell wall binding sites determine the rate of movement of a metal cation into the shoot with the transpiration stream (Clemens et al. 2002).”
Field crops for phytoremediation of metal-contaminated land. A review (2010, background): “Although promising, phytoextraction has many limitations, deriving from scarce metal availability in soils, difficulties in root uptake, symplastic mobility and xylem loading, as well as the great energy cost required for detoxification and storage within shoots (Meagher 2000; Clemens et al. 2002).”
Biotechnological advances in bioremediation of heavy metals contaminated ecosystems: an overview with special reference to phytoremediation (2014, background): “…accumulation in plants, for example, metal mobilization and uptake from soils, compartmentation and sequestration within the root, efficiency of xylem to transport metal, distribution of metal in the aerial parts, sequestration and storage in leaf cells (Clemens et al. 2002; Kumari and Singh 2011).”
Cadmium toxicity in plants (2005, background): “Subsequent to metal uptake into the root symplasm, three processes govern the movement of metals from the root into the xylem: sequestration of metals inside root cells, symplastic transport into the stele and release into the xylem (Clemens et al., 2002).”
Rhizoremediation: a beneficial plant-microbe interaction. (2004, background): “Compared with the organic pollutants, only a few remediation techniques are available for this kind of pollutant, and the use of plants to strip heavy metals from soil is an emerging tool (Clemens et al. 2002; Cobbett and Goldsbrough 2002; Khan et al. 2000).”