Complexity of the heat stress response in plants.

By S. Kotak, Jane Larkindale, Ung Lee, Pascal von Koskull-Döring, E. Vierling, K. Scharf. Current opinion in plant biology, 2007

1,249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5be2944eb75815be4263091ff579ccd82be67599

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Citations in the corpus

Plant tolerance to high temperature in a changing environment: scientific fundamentals and production of heat stress-tolerant crops (2013, background): “Z nucleosomes wrap DNA more tightly, which influences the ability of RNA polymerase (Pol) II to transcribe genes in response to temperature, suggesting a mechanism by which the transcriptome can be thermally regulated (Kumar and Wigge, 2010).”
Extreme Temperature Responses, Oxidative Stress and Antioxidant Defense in Plants (2013, background): “Plants have evolved a variety of responses to extreme temperatures those minimize damages and ensure the maintenance of cellular homeostasis [15].”
Abiotic Stress in Plants; Stress Perception to Molecular Response and Role of Biotechnological Tools in Stress Resistance (2021, background): “Heat can, therefore, disturb cellular homeostasis, ultimately leading to growth retardation and even death [8] and is a major threat to crop production worldwide [9].”
How plants sense temperature. (2010, background): “The development of heat tolerance is associated with the synthesis of chaperones, increases in the antioxidant capacity, and the accumulation of solutes (Guy et al., 2008; Wahid et al., 2007; Kotak et al., 2007; Allakhverdiev et al., 2008; Rampino et al., 2009; Frank et al., 2009).”
High-temperature tolerance of a tropical tree, Ficus insipida: methodological reassessment and climate change considerations (2010, background): “Heat acclimation of leaves is a highly complex phenomenon, which, among many molecular processes (Kotak et al. 2007; Wahid et al. 2007; Barua et al. 2008; Guy et al. 2008), comprises changes in photosynthetic pigment composition such as increases in lutein, a- and b-carotene (Volkova et al.”
Temperature stress and plant sexual reproduction: uncovering the weakest links. (2010, background): “…temperature stress has been extensively studied and reviewed (Iba et al., 2002; Yamaguchi-Shinozaki and Shinozaki, 2006; Chinnusamy et al., 2007; Kotak et al., 2007; Wahid et al., 2007), most of the literature emphasizes insights from experimentally accessible tissues, such as leaves and roots.”
Sensitivity of flowering plant gametophytes to temperature fluctuations (2011, background): “…vegetative growth, HSPs are not the only players in plant thermotolerance, but additional multiple signaling pathways implicating other components, such as ethylene, abscisic acid, reactive oxygen species and auxin are playing an important role (Kotak et al., 2007; Sakata et al., 2010).”
Extreme climatic events: impacts of drought and high temperature on physiological processes in agronomically important plants (2014, background): “Plant HSPs comprise five classes according to their approximate molecular weight: Hsp100, Hsp90, Hsp70, Hsp60, and small heat-shock proteins (sHsps) (Kotak et al., 2007).”
Plant abiotic stress response and nutrient use efficiency (2020, background): “Other HsfA transcription factors, including HsfA5, HsfA4, and HsfA9, modulate the expression of heat stress-responsive genes in an HsfA1-independent manner (Baniwal et al., 2007; Kotak et al., 2007b; von Koskull-Döring et al., 2007).”
Plant heat-shock proteins: A mini review (2011, neutral): “In plants, general reviews (Schlesinger, 1990; Schöffl et al., 1998; Kotak et al., 2007) suggested five principal classes of Hsps characterized by their activities as molecular chaperones according to their approximate molecular weight: (1) Hsp100, (2) Hsp90, (3) Hsp70, (4) Hsp60, and (5) small heat”
Heat Stress at Reproductive Stage Disrupts Leaf Carbohydrate Metabolism, Impairs Reproductive Function, and Severely Reduces Seed Yield in Lentil (2016, background): “Loss of chlorophyll may also be a consequence of the effects of heat stress on chloroplast membranes (Kotak et al. 2007) as shown in tomato (Camejo and Torres 2001) and chickpea (Kaushal et al.”
Temperature stress and redox homeostasis in agricultural crops (2015, background): “Salchert, K., Bhalerao, R., Koncz-Kalman, Z., and Koncz, C. (1998). Control of cell elongation and stress responses by steroid hormones and carbon catabolic”