Jasmonates: an update on biosynthesis, signal transduction and action in plant stress response, growth and development.

By C. Wasternack. Annals of Botany, 2007

1,853 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ac58771abe88a1dec4bf924e00221838baaf0b4

How researchers see this paper

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

1. C. Wasternack
2. Martin Heil
3. B. Hause
4. L. Pauwels
5. Yuanxin Yan
6. Jianqiang Wu
7. M. Dicke
8. R. Mumm

Citations in the corpus

• Dynamics of Endogenous Phytohormones during Desiccation and Recovery of the Resurrection Plant Species Haberlea rhodopensis (2013, unknown): “…major players in the regulation of growth, development, and responses to unfavorable environments (Zeevaart and Creelman 1988; Bray 1997; Creelman and Mullet 1997; Hare and others 1997; Woodward and Bartel 2005; Wasternack 2007; Iqbal and others 2011; Peleg and Blumwald 2011; Ha and others 2012).”
• Insights into the role of jasmonic acid-mediated defenses against necrotrophic and biotrophic fungal pathogens (2012, background): “OPDA is then transported to the peroxisomes where it undergoes a series of β-oxidation reactions to generate JA (Vick and Zimmerman et al., 1984; Wasternack, 2007; Kazan and Manners, 2008).”
• Tolerance to drought and salt stress in plants: Unraveling the signaling networks (2014, background): “Jasmonates are membrane-lipid derived metabolites that originate from linolenic acid and have signaling functions in plant growth and biotic stress responses (e.g., Wasternack, 2007; Wasternack and Hause, 2013).”
• Jasmonates: biosynthesis, metabolism, and signaling by proteins activating and repressing transcription (2016, background): “Regulation of JA biosynthesis has been repeatedly reviewed in terms of three main principles by (i) requirement for release α-LeA as the substrate upon external stimuli; (ii) positive feedback loop in expression of JA biosynthesis genes by JA; and (iii) tissue specificity (Wasternack, 2007; Schaller”
• Role of plant hormones in plant defence responses (2009, background): “Several studies have demonstrated that concentrations of JA increase locally in response to pathogen infection or tissue damage and exogenous application of JA induced the expression of defencerelated genes (Lorenzo and Solano 2005; Wasternack 2007).”
• Plant response to jasmonates: current developments and their role in changing environment (2019, background): “JA synthesis occurs through oxylipin biosynthesis pathway (Wasternack 2007; Gfeller et al. 2010) during herbivore attack.”
• Jasmonic Acid-Mediated-Induced Resistance in Groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) Against Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) (2011, background): “JA, a ubiquitous regulator of the wound-induced response in plants, is an essential component of the signaling pathway in crop plants, and when applied exogenously, it induces several defense-related responses, including the activation of oxidative enzymes, proteinase inhibitors, and alkaloids, and ”
• Interplay Between Abscisic Acid and Jasmonic Acid and its Role in Water-oxidative Stress in Wild-type, ABA-deficient, JA-deficient, and Ascorbate-deficient Arabidopsis Plants (2011, background): “…there is increasing evidence that jasmonic acid (JA) and its metabolically active derivatives (jasmonates) are also crucial signaling molecules involved in many plant responses to biotic and abiotic stresses (Creelman and Mullet 1997; Devoto and Turner 2003; Wasternack 2007; Balbi and Devoto 2008).”
• Hormone balance and abiotic stress tolerance in crop plants. (2011, background): “Reviews on hormone action and signaling of ABA [2–4], CK [5–7], ethylene [8], BR [9,10] and JA [11], and on hormone cross-talk [12 ,13] have been published recently.”
• New insights into plant responses to the attack from insect herbivores. (2010, methodology): “After being transported to peroxisomes, OPDA is catalyzed by an OPDA reductase (OPR); after three steps of β-oxidation, JA is formed (138).”
• Multitrophic interactions below and above ground: en route to the next level (2011, background): “In most species, SA controls multiple responses to biotrophic pathogens, whereas JA and its precursors and derivates control responses to herbivores and necrotrophic pathogens (Métraux 2001; Shah 2003; Heidel & Baldwin 2004; Wasternack 2007; Heil & Ton 2008).”