Epigenetic regulation of stress responses in plants.

By Viswanathan Chinnusamy, Jian‐Kang Zhu. Current opinion in plant biology, 2009

1,094 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66de96057f0e4275975856f29299c4490c20b3a4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Molecular Biology

1. N. Suzuki
2. R. Mittler
3. E. Blumwald
4. Vladimir Shulaev
5. R. Rivero
6. A. Roychoudhury
7. S. Anjum
8. D. Golldack

In Plant Science

1. R. Mittler
2. E. Blumwald
3. N. Suzuki
4. R. Rivero
5. Vladimir Shulaev
6. J. Schroeder
7. S. Anjum
8. A. Roychoudhury

Citations in the corpus

• Epigenetics and the environment: emerging patterns and implications (2012, background): “Epigenetic transitions can arise in individual plants through environmental signals ( Box 1 ), particularly as a consequence of persistent temperature change”
• Offspring sensitivity to ocean acidification changes seasonally in a coastal marine fish (2014, background): “Epigenetic mechanisms control DNA expression by a number of potential processes (e.g. DNA methylation, repressive histone modification: Chinnusamy & Zhu 2009), which could promote or suppress the transcription of key enzymes involved in acid-base regulation or mitochondrial metabolism (Esbaugh et…”
• Unraveling Field Crops Sensitivity to Heat Stress：Mechanisms, Approaches, and Future Prospects (2018, background): “A number of investigations have shown that these DNA and histone modifications play a key role in genes expression and plant development under stress conditions [255].”
• Plant tolerance to drought and salinity: stress regulating transcription factors and their functional significance in the cellular transcriptional network (2011, background): “The histone-mediated structure of nucleosomes in the chromatin might be posttranslationally modified at the N-terminal tails of the core histone complexes (H2A, H2B, H3, H4) and thus influence nucleosome density, binding efficiency of TFs, and transcriptional activity ( Chinnusamy and Zhu 2009; Kim”
• Genetic engineering for modern agriculture: challenges and perspectives. (2010, background): “A very exciting area in abiotic stress research has emerged in recent years focusing on epigenetic factors that mediate responses to and memory of different abiotic stresses (25, 52, 56).”
• Chilling and Drought Stresses in Crop Plants: Implications, Cross Talk, and Potential Management Opportunities (2018, background): “Chinnusamy and Zhu (2009) reported that drought regulated the DNA demethylation in coding sequence of a glycerophosphodiesterase-like protein gene in tobacco, whereas, DNA hyper-methylation was regulated in pea under drought stress.”
• Abiotic and biotic stress combinations. (2014, background): “The main abiotic stresses that affect plants and crops in the field are being extensively studied (Cavanagh et al., 2008; Munns & Tester, 2008; Chinnusamy & Zhu, 2009; Mittler & Blumwald, 2010).”
• Guard Cell Signal Transduction Network: Advances in Understanding Abscisic Acid, CO2, and Ca2+ Signaling (2010, background): “In addition to direct contributions of epigenetic regulation to ABA signal transduction, stress-induced epigenetic controls have been hypothesized to establish a “stress memory” in plants in preparation for upcoming stresses (23).”
• Metabolic and molecular-genetic regulation of proline signaling and itscross-talk with major effectors mediates abiotic stress tolerance in plants (2015, background): “they may be carried forward as “stress memory” (Chinnusamy and Zhu, 2009) (Figure 2).”
• Genome-wide responses to drought in forest trees (2011, background): “Under stress conditions, epigenetic modifications play important roles regulating the expression of stress-induced genes (Boyko and Kovalchuk, 2008; Chinnusamy and Zhu, 2009).”