The interaction of plant biotic and abiotic stresses: from genes to the field.

By Nicky Atkinson, P. Urwin. Journal of Experimental Botany, 2012

1,676 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82b5373930f04ca18809b727f86f4691f4a31f0d

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Citations in the corpus

Heat stress effects and management in wheat. A review (2017, background): “During flowering, a temperature of 31°C is generally considered as an upper limit of maintaining water status of a crop (Atkinson and Urwin, 2012).”
Plant Response to Salt Stress and Role of Exogenous Protectants to Mitigate Salt-Induced Damages (2013, background): “Increase of endogenous ABA concentration in leaf tissue for salt stressed crop were reported in many plant studies (Cramer and Quarrie 2002 ; Kang et al. 2005 ; Cabot et al. 2009 ; Atkinson and Urwin 2012 ; Babu et al. 2012 ) .”
Cell wall remodeling under abiotic stress (2015, background): “Atkinson and Urwin (2012) found evidence that the plant response to multiple environmental stresses is distinct from that of individual stress factors and not just additive.”
Agronomic Management for Enhancing Plant Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses—Drought, Salinity, Hypoxia, and Lodging (2017, background): “Other data that illustrates both global yield losses and the weight of abiotic stresses have been reported by Cramer [4].”
Transcription Factors and Plants Response to Drought Stress: Current Understanding and Future Directions (2016, neutral): “Moreover, extensive overlap between signal interactions and adaptation mechanisms can be both synergistic and antagonistic, resulting in positive and negative functional outcomes (Atkinson and Urwin, 2012).”
Reactive Oxygen Species and Antioxidant Enzymes Involved in Plant Tolerance to Stress (2016, background): “Most crop plants grow in suboptimal environmental conditions, which prevent the plants from expressing their full genetic potential for development and reproduction, and consequently, these abnormal conditions lead to decreased plant productivity [3].”
Climate Change and Consequences for Potato Production: a Review of Tolerance to Emerging Abiotic Stress (2017, background): “As plants are sessile, they cannot escape stress, so they must adapt to abiotic stresses to survive (Atkinson and Urwin 2012).”
Mechanisms of plant response to salt and drought stress and their alteration by rhizobacteria (2016, background): “It is a multilevel reorganization that often involves massive changes depending on the severity and duration of one or more stresses (Atkinson and Urwin 2012).”