Auxin Regulates the Initiation and Radial Position of Plant Lateral Organs

By D. Reinhardt, Therese Mandel, C. Kuhlemeier. The Plant Cell, 2000

1,024 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37f18969f7ed66523c2ccdbaabd6fc7569965271

How researchers see this paper

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In Molecular Biology

1. Jir□í Friml
2. Ben Scheres
3. J. Petrášek
4. T. Beeckman
5. Yunde Zhao
6. E. Benková
7. Youfa Cheng
8. M. Sauer

In Plant Science

1. Jir□í Friml
2. J. Petrášek
3. Ben Scheres
4. T. Beeckman
5. Yunde Zhao
6. E. Benková
7. Youfa Cheng
8. N. Khan

Citations in the corpus

• Aspergillus niger CSR3 regulates plant endogenous hormones and secondary metabolites by producing gibberellins and indoleacetic acid (2018, background): “Similar to gibberellic acid (GA), IAA promotes several developmental processes in plants such as root development and axillary bud and flower formation and improves many other processes in plant, and is indispensable for plant growth and development (Reinhardt et al. 2000).”
• Auxin transport routes in plant development (2009, background): “Correspondingly, the local application and production of auxin triggers the formation of leaves or flowers (Reinhardt et al., 2000) and of lateral roots (Dubrovsky et al.”
• Ethylene Role in Plant Growth, Development and Senescence: Interaction with Other Phytohormones (2017, background): “Auxin regulates the initiation of the new leaves in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) (Reinhardt et al., 2000), leaf vascular development (Mattsson et al.”
• The plant vascular system: evolution, development and functions. (2013, background): “The Arabidopsis family of efflux carriers, PIN1, regulates the polarity and elevated auxin levels from the shoot apical meristem into developing leaf primordia (Reinhardt et al. 2000; Benkova et al. 2003).”
• Auxin Transport Promotes Arabidopsis Lateral Root Initiation (2001, background): “Significantly, Reinhardt et al. (2000) recently demonstrated that auxin regulates the initiation and radial positioning of Arabidopsis leaf and floral organs, by applying microdroplets of IAA to exposed apical (A) Forty-hour-old seedlings containing the cycB1:1::uidA transgene were histochemically…”
• Regulation of phyllotaxis by polar auxin transport (2003, background): “Recently, auxin has been shown to induce leaf and flower formation at the shoot apical meristem (SAM”
• CRABS CLAW and SPATULA Genes Regulate Growth and Pattern Formation during Gynoecium Development in Arabidopsis thaliana (2002, background): “…the gynoecium, outside the gynoecium relatively low levels of auxin are implicated with interorgan regions (and by association, the domain of STM, CUC1, and CUC2 expression), while high levels of auxin are implicated with organ outgrowth and differentiation (Liu et al 1993; Reinhardt et al. 2000).”
• Genetics of Aux/IAA and ARF action in plant growth and development (2002, background): “…pin-formed 1 (pin1-1) infloresence mutant of Arabidopsis that lacks a putative polar auxin transporter (Gälweiler et al., 1998) and NPA-generated ‘pins’ from tomato vegetative stems suggest that auxin may be transported acropetally into the meristem from subtending tissues (Reinhardt et al., 2000).”
• Auxin acts as a local morphogenetic trigger to specify lateral root founder cells (2008, background): “Auxin promotes organ formation (1, 4, 5), and locally increased levels of auxin response have been reported to mark positions of organ initiation and distal tips of developing organ primordia (6, 7).”
• Plant growth promoting endophytic fungi Asprgillus fumigatus TS1 and Fusarium proliferatum BRL1 produce gibberellins and regulates plant endogenous hormones (2018, background): “Similar to GA, IAA promotes several developmental processes in plants, such as root development and axillary bud and flower formation and is indispensable for plant growth and development (Reinhardt et al. 2000).”
• A Role for Auxin in Flower Development (2007, background): “It is intriguing that local application of exogenous auxin to the naked inflorescence of pin1 or to the NPA-induced pins of tomato can induce the formation of floral primordia or the initiation of leaves, respectively (Reinhardt et al. 2000).”
• Control of leaf vascular patterning by polar auxin transport. (2006, background): “Just as for convergence points in leaves, auxin overload in shoot meristems reduces lateral spacing and eventually leads to primordium fusion (Reinhardt et al. 2000).”