Cellular basis of salinity tolerance in plants

By M. Mansour, K. Salama. 2004

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87bce21a5daa9976be1fef26e28aa60b4528a221

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Citations in the corpus

Insights into the Physiological and Biochemical Impacts of Salt Stress on Plant Growth and Development (2020, background): “However, Ca2+ is reported to have an inhibitory effect on proline accumulation, which affects the low osmotic potential [34,334].”
Improving salinity tolerance in crop plants: a biotechnological view (2008, background): “…in several plant species is thought to operate at the cellular level, and glycophytes are believed to have special cellular mechanisms for salt tolerance (Levitt 1980; Hasegawa et al. 1986; Rains 1989; He and Cramer 1993; Hasegawa et al. 2000; Mansour et al. 2003; Mansour and Salama 2004).”
Plasma membrane permeability as an indicator of salt tolerance in plants (2013, background): “PM permeability alterations have been observed in salt sensitive species without reduced growth or severe chlorosis, again suggesting that the PM permeability is a sensitive test for salt stress and tolerance (Mansour and Salama 2004).”
CELL AND PLANT RESPONSES TO NACL IN ZEA MAYS L. CULTIVARS DIFFERING IN SALT TOLERANCE (2005, background): “Plasma membrane permeability is altered markedly in salt sensitive cultivars whereas the effect is always marginal in salt tolerant cultivars upon salt exposure (Leopold and Willing, 1984; Mansour et al., 1993a; Mansour and Stadelmann, 1994; Mansour, 1997; Mansour and Salama, 2004).”
Roles of osmoprotectants in improving salinity and drought tolerance in plants: a review (2015, background): “…pathogens, herbivores, etc. and second one is abiotic factors including non living matters like salinity, drought, temperature, humidity, light, water, mineral nutrients, heavy metal, radiation, etc. Abiotic factors are imposing adverse impacts on the yield of crops (Vinocur and Altman 2005).”
Effect of salt stress on growth, electrolyte leakage, Na+ and K+ content in selected plant species (2019, background): “Plasma membranes are the primary site of ion-specific salt injury (Mansour and Salama 2004).”