Structure and function of metal chelators produced by plants
By W. E. Rauser. Cell Biochemistry and Biophysics, 2007
458 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e5d2285deacfb8c74ee782c0b95ff57c531ace6
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In Nutrition and Dietetics
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Possible chemical forms of cadmium and varietal differences in cadmium concentrations in the phloem sap of rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) (2010, background): “Histidine is a candidate chelator for Cu, Ni and Zn (Rauser 1999) and we found that this amino acid eluted at 36 min, which corresponded with Cu, Ni and Co peaks (Fig.”
- Organic Acids Accumulation and Antioxidant Enzyme Activities in Thlaspi caerulescens under Zn and Cd Stress (2006, background): “Also, in view of studies on other plant species (reviewed by Rauser 1999) organic acids play a secondary role in Cd tolerance in comparison with Cd-binding peptides.”
- Cadmium uptake, localization and detoxification in Zea mays (2005, methodology): “According to Rauser`s (2003) experiments with maize seedlings exposed to 0.”
- Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals: Physiological and Molecular Mechanisms (2009, background): “The MT-gene structure and expression are described and discussed extensively in some recent reviews (Rauser, 1999; Cobbett & Golsbrough, 2002).”
- Antioxidant defense system in leaves of Indian mustard (Brassica juncea) and rape (Brassica napus) under cadmium stress (2009, background): “…most widely studied in the analysis of plant responses to Cd stress: heavy metals can be chelated by organic acids such as citric and malic acid (Rauser 1999; Clemens 2001), by metal-binding proteins (Prasad 1995) such as metallothioneins and also by metal-binding complexes (MBC) such as PCs…”
- Biochemical changes and adaptive strategies of plants under heavy metal stress (2011, background): “Glutathione and free amino acids are known to induce heavy metal tolerance by antioxidant action and metal chelating activity respectively (Rauser 1999).”
- Functions and toxicity of nickel in plants: recent advances and future prospects. (2009, background): “For example, there have been reports of NiNA complexes in the roots of Thlaspi caerulescens [69], Ni-His in the roots of Alyssum lesbiacum, Alyssum montanum and Brassica juncea [75, 77, 79], and Ni-citrate in leaves of Thlaspi goesingense and Thlaspi arvense [68, 76].”