Potassium transport and plant salt tolerance.

By Sergey Shabala, T. Cuin. Physiologia Plantarum : An International Journal for Plant Biology, 2008

1,242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Mangrove root: adaptations and ecological importance (2016, background): “Nevertheless, intracellular K/Na balance is fundamental to the physiology of living cells and is crucial for plant normal growth (Chen et al. 2007; Shabala and Cuin 2008).”
Evaluating physiological responses of plants to salinity stress (2016, background): “Key words: Assessing salinity tolerance, salt-imposition systems, quantifying physiological traits, analysing salinity data, tolerance indices, salt stress phenotyping, osmotic stress.”
The Critical Role of Potassium in Plant Stress Response (2013, background): “Increased evidence shows that it is not the absolute quantity of Na per se that influences salt resistance, but rather the cytosolic K/Na ratio that determines plant salt tolerance [11,78].”
Salt tolerance is associated with differences in ion accumulation, biomass allocation and photosynthesis in cowpea cultivars (2009, background): “Furthermore, we found no evidence that differences in bulk tissue K concentration contribute to salt tolerance, as has been often reported (Shabala and Cuin 2008).”
Ion Transport in Halophytes (2011, background): “Potassium retention in the cytosol has been shown to be one of the key determinants of salinity tolerance in glycophytes (Chen et al., 2005, 2007a,b, 2008; Shabala and Cuin, 2008; Shabala et al., 2006).”
Evaluation of salt tolerance at the seedling stage in rice genotypes by growth performance, ion accumulation, proline and chlorophyll content (2012, neutral): “The ability of plants to reduce Na uptake, exclude Na and decrease NaCl-induced K efflux to maintain good Na: K balance in the shoots has been accepted as the essential mechanisms of salinity tolerance (Tester and Davenport 2003; Shabala and Cuin 2007).”
Regulation of potassium transport in plants under hostile conditions: implications for abiotic and biotic stress tolerance. (2014, background): “2003, 2005, 2006) enabling K efflux via outwardrectifying depolarization-activated K channel (Shabala and Cuin 2008) encoded by GORK gene in Arabidopsis (Very and Sentenac 2003).”
The Physiology of Potassium in Crop Production (2014, background): “Increased salt levels inhibit plant growth by inducing both osmotic and ionic stresses (Shabala and Cuin, 2007) while also damaging the photosynthetic machinery (Sudhir and Murthy, 2004; Chaves et al.”
Salicylic acid in plant salinity stress signalling and tolerance (2015, background): “530 In many species, NaCl-induced K+ efflux from mesophyll is mediated by depolarisation-531 activated outward-rectifying K+ channels (GORK in Arabodopsis)(Shabala and Cuin 2008; 532 Anshutz et al 2014).”
Plant growth-promoting effect and genomic analysis of the beneficial endophyte Streptomyces sp. KLBMP 5084 isolated from halophyte Limonium sinense (2017, background): “Salt tolerance is associated with a plant’s ability to avoid Na+ accumulation and promote K+ influx (Shabala and Cuin 2008; Pereira et al. 2016).”
Sodium chloride toxicity and the cellular basis of salt tolerance in halophytes. (2015, background): “These include (1) low cytoplasmic Kþ (see Shabala and Cuin, 2008); (2) Cl toxicity per se (Gibson et al., 1984; Flowers and Dalmond, 1992); (3) effects on plant water relations resulting in dehydration (see below); (4) possible deficiency of Ca2þ (as suggested for glycophytes by Greenway and Munns,…”