Plasmodesmata and the control of symplastic transport

By A. Roberts, K. Oparka. 2003

357 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f1fd41644e519ef2f2f6467da182673ae9af11c

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

The cell wall in plant cell response to trace metals: polysaccharide remodeling and its role in defense strategy (2010, background): “In general, callose is a structural component of plasmodesmata (PD), where it can regulate the intercellular exchange of ions and molecules including peptides, hormones, proteins and nucleic acids by changing the size exclusion limit (Roberts and Oparka 2003).”
The Biomechanics of Chewing and Plant Fracture: Mechanisms and Implications (2007, background): “The rate of diffusion is correlated with the radius of the molecule and is highly dependent on the size of the molecules and conditions surrounding the cells (Baron-Epel et al., 1988; Read and Bacic, 1996; Zemke-White et al., 2000; Roberts and Oparka, 2003).”
Seed Transmission of Tobamoviruses: Aspects of Global Disease Distribution (2017, background): “The PD has size exclusion limit (SEL) [43], which changes during development and in response to environmental stress [38].”
Interaction of Nanomaterials with Plants: What Do We Need for Real Applications in Agriculture? (2017, background): “Apoplastic transport takes place outside the plasma membrane through the extracellular spaces, cell walls of adjacent cells and xylem vessels (Sattelmacher, 2001), whereas symplastic transport involves movement of water and substances between the cytoplasm of adjacent cells through specialized struc”
Nanoparticle-Based Sustainable Agriculture and Food Science: Recent Advances and Future Outlook (2020, background): “The symplastic pathway allows movement through the cytoplasm of adjacent cells (Roberts and Oparka, 2003), whereas the apoplastic pathway allows flow through the extracellular spaces involving cell walls of neighboring cells and xylem vessels (Sattelmacher, 2001).”