Cell wall pectin content modulates aluminium sensitivity of Zea mays (L.) cells grown in suspension culture

By N. Schmohl, W. Horst. 2000

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a9d4c8f3058e5707c7d941fb5ee0de8d641783a

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

The aluminum tolerance and detoxification mechanisms in plants; recent advances and prospects (2021, background): “…cell wall polysaccharideprotein and other root cell wall components and related enzymes (Riaz et al., 2018a), inducing cell wall thickening, hardening and reducing ductility (Schmohl & Horst, 2000), and deposition of large amount of Al on cell wall (Yan et al., 2018; Yan et al., 2021).”
The cell wall in plant cell response to trace metals: polysaccharide remodeling and its role in defense strategy (2010, background): “…in response to TMs was ﬁrst detected in plants exposed to aluminum, e.g., in roots of Cucurbita maxima (Le Van et al. 1994), Triticum aestivum (Tabuchi and Matsumoto 2001; Hossain et al. 2006), Zea mays (Schmohl and Horst 2000; Schmohl et al. 2000) and S olanum tuberosum (Schmohl et al. 2000).”
Pectin: cell biology and prospects for functional analysis (2001, background): “Acidic domains can bind aluminium and other cations in addition to calcium and boron and this may be important in factors such as the resistance to aluminium toxicity (Schmohl and Horst, 2000).”
Molecular Basis of Aluminium Toxicity in Plants: A Review (2013, background): “The primary binding of Al in the apoplast is probably the pectin matrix, with its negatively charged carboxylic groups [30,31].”
Aluminium Toxicity Targets in Plants (2012, background): “The primary binding of Al in the apoplast is probably the pectin matrix, with its negatively charged carboxylic groups [57, 58].”