Metal hyperaccumulation in plants.

By Ute Krämer. Annual Review of Plant Biology, 2010

1,220 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74cf7466591d4a91118f1694e7b8c1459d4fb2f5

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Citations in the corpus

Metal bioremediation by CrMTP4 over-expressing Chlamydomonas reinhardtii in comparison to natural wastewater-tolerant microalgae strains (2017, background): “The potential of using plants and algae for metal bioremediation has led to widespread evaluation of natural species that have innate or adapted ability for metal tolerance and accumulation [1-3].”
Heavy Metal Tolerance in Plants: Role of Transcriptomics, Proteomics, Metabolomics, and Ionomics (2016, background): “Studies on Thlaspi caerulescens and A. halleri, model plants for studying heavy metal tolerance strategies, have been done (Milner and Kochian, 2008; Singh et al., 2009; Frérot et al., 2010; Krämer, 2010).”
Toxic Heavy Metal and Metalloid Accumulation in Crop Plants and Foods. (2016, background): “Additional insight has come from investigation of metal-hyperaccumulating species (61).”
Modulation of glutathione and its related enzymes in plants’ responses to toxic metals and metalloids—A review (2011, background): “004 g g−1), and Zn (15–20 g g−1) although, are essential for normal plant growth, metabolism and development but the higher ranges of these metals (Cu: 0–30, Ni: 10–50, Zn: 100–300 g g−1) have been shown to induce a range of negative effects including ROS generation in plants (Marschner, 1995; Schut”
Heavy metal hyperaccumulating plants: how and why do they do it? And what makes them so interesting? (2011, neutral): “halleri, which have become model plants [38–40].”
Nickel hyperaccumulation mechanisms: a review on the current state of knowledge (2018, background): “Recent decades have witnessed much progress in our understanding of the physiology of hyperaccumulator plants, mainly focusing on Zn and Cd hyperaccumulation processes in Brassicaceae (Krämer 2010).”
Transfer of heavy metals through terrestrial food webs: a review (2015, background): “For recent reviews of metal hyperaccumulation, see Krämer (2010), van der Ent et al. (2013), and Pollard et al. (2014).”
Influence of Soil Chemistry and Plant Physiology in the Phytoremediation of Cu, Mn, and Zn (2014, methodology): “This environmentally friendly and lowcost technology can be used to decontaminate soils, water and sediments containing organic compounds and/or metals (Gerhardt et al., 2009; Kramer, 2010).”
Plant Responses to Heavy Metal Toxicity (2012, background): “metal chelator and as a substrate for PC biosynthesis (Krämer 2010).”
Mechanism of Zinc absorption in plants: uptake, transport, translocation and accumulation (2016, background): “Most of the Zn hyperaccumulators are members of Brassicaceae (Broadley et al. 2007; Verbruggen et al. 2009; Kramer 2010; White 2012) where a clade (i.e. Noccaea and Raparia) of polyphyletic genus Thlaspi L. mainly consisted of Zn hyperaccumulators with high shoot Zn concentrations.”
Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, neutral): “It has been proposed that differences among populations occur at the levels of Cd uptake from soil into root cells, translocation from roots to shoots and detoxification in the shoots (Verbruggen et al., 2009b; Krämer 2010).”
A global database for plants that hyperaccumulate metal and metalloid trace elements. (2018, background): “Hyperaccumulators are exceptional models for fundamental science to understand metal regulation including the physiology of metal uptake, transport and sequestration, as well as evolution and adaptation in extreme environments (Pollard et al., 2002; Kr€amer, 2010).”
Advances in restoration ecology: rising to the challenges of the coming decades (2015, background): “…of species with traits that allowed establishment and growth on toxic waste from mine spoil (such as hyperaccumulators and other stress tolerators (Kramer 2010)) or attempting to reduce high nutrient supply levels to aid the development of the desired community composition by altering competitive…”