Desiccation leads to the rapid accumulation of both cytosolic and chloroplastic proteins in the resurrection plant Craterostigma plantagineum Hochst

By K. Schneider, B. Wells, E. Schmelzer, F. Salamini, D. Bartels. Planta, 2004

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6c0083b272b46a9eb05c44769fdda70859a95c2c

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. D. Bartels
2. M. Rodrigo
3. F. Valladares
4. U. Niinemets

In Plant Science

1. J. Reyes
2. D. Bartels
3. L. Kappen
4. N. L. Rocca
5. F. Valladares
6. N. Rascio
7. U. Niinemets

Citations in the corpus

• Resurrection Plants: The Puzzle of Surviving Extreme Vegetative Desiccation (2005, background): “They accumulate in the cytoplasm and plastids ( Schneider et al. , 1993 ; Bernacchia and Furini, 2004 ) during the first phases of cell drying, suggesting that their protective functions are required in the early stages of water loss ( Hoekstra et al.”
• Hydrophilins from distant organisms can protect enzymatic activities from water limitation effects in vitro (2005, background): “…dehydrins (group 2 LEA proteins), DSP16, a dehydrin that accumulates to high levels during dehydration in C. plantagineum (Piatkowski et al. 1990; Schneider et al. 1993), a plant that is able to survive water losses greater than 90% (Gaff 1971) and, ERD10, an acidic dehydrin from A. thaliana,…”
• Insights into the cellular mechanisms of desiccation tolerance among angiosperm resurrection plant species (2004, unknown): “In the resurrection plant C. plantagineum, Schneider et al. (1993) reported the presence of three desiccation-related proteins localized in the cytosol and two others in the chloroplast, one in the stroma, the other one associated with thylakoid membranes.”
• A comparison of mechanisms of desiccation tolerance among three angiosperm resurrection plant species (2000, unknown): “…‘compatible solutes’ which serve to replace water and/or stabilise the subcellular milieu by vitrification (Crowe et al. 1992; Bianchi et al. 1991, 1993; Leopold et al. 1992; Dure 1993; Schneider et al. 1993; Ingram & Bartels 1996; Oliver & Bewley 1997; Ghasempour et al. 1998; Oliver et al. 1998).”
• 2 Opportunistic Growth and Desiccation Tolerance: The Ecological Success of Poikilohydrous Autotrophs (2007, background): “They are believed to protect desiccation-sensitive enzymes and to stabilize membranes during dehydration (Schneider et al. 1993, Bernacchia et al. 1996, Ingram and Bartels 1996, Bartels 2005).”