Cell biology of aluminum toxicity and tolerance in higher plants.

By H. Matsumoto. International Review of Cytology, 2000

648 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/794e9c9895800ef25635c9dcfb0b8b3531fb85de

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Citations in the corpus

Aluminum toxicity in plant cells: Mechanisms of cell death and inhibition of cell elongation (2018, background): “This metal is dissolved in soil water as free ions under acidic conditions (Kochian 1995; Matsumoto 2000).”
The convergent evolution of aluminium resistance in plants exploits a convenient currency (2010, background): “…Ca2+ and Mg2+ uptake, competing with Ca2+ for essential binding sites in the apoplast, altering cytoskeletal structure, binding with DNA, disrupting signal transduction pathways and triggering oxidative stress responses (Taylor 1988a; Matsumoto 2000; Yamamoto et al. 2003; Kochian et al. 2004).”
Plant improvement for tolerance to aluminum in acid soils – a review (2003, background): “2000; Matsumoto, 2000; Ma et al., 2001; Rout et al.,Aluminum affects a host of different cellular func´2001; Ryan et al., 2001; Barcelo and Poschenrieder,tions, frustrating attempts to identify the principal ˇ ´effect(s) of Al toxicity.”
Genetic Opportunities to Improve Cereal Root Systems for Dryland Agriculture (2008, background): “For example, canola used as a break crop in Australia improves root health where wheat is the dominant crop (Angus et al., 1991; Kirkegaard et al., 1994; Gardner et al., 1998).”
Molecular Basis of Aluminium Toxicity in Plants: A Review (2013, background): “Excess Al in soil enters roots [6-8], thus interfering with a wide range of physical and cellular processes, resulting in the inhibition of root growth and function which finally affects other plant parts and related processes and thus reducing crop yields.”
Mechanisms of adaptation to high aluminum condition in native plant species growing in acid soils: a review (2002, background): “Although Al is generally regarded as a toxic element (9), it has often been reported that Al application enhanced the growth of plant species that were adapted to acid soils.”
Hydrogen sulfide alleviates aluminum toxicity in barley seedlings (2012, background): “For instance, Al toxicity markedly inhibits the elongation of root, decreases the biomass of seedlings, results in the deposition of callose and lignin in root tips, disrupts the function of the plasma membrane and cell wall, disorders calcium homostasis, changes the signal transduction pathways and”
Oxidative stress triggered by aluminum in plant roots (2003, background): “Aluminum (Al) is a major growth-limiting factor for plants in acid soils (for reviews, see Kochian and Jones, 1997: Matsumoto, 2000).”
Integration of genomics approach with traditional breeding towards improving abiotic stress adaptation: drought and aluminum toxicity as case studies (2004, background): “These are thought to bind and detoxify Al in the apoplast and rhizosphere (Matsumoto, 2000; Ma and Furukawa, 2003).”
Transgenic Brassica napus plants overexpressing aluminium-induced mitochondrial manganese superoxide dismutase cDNA are resistant to aluminium (2001, positive): “The primary site of Al accumulation and toxicity is the root meristem, where inhibition of root elongation has been recognized as a primary symptom of Al toxicity (Foy, Chaney & White 1978; Taylor 1988; Matsumoto 2000).”