The Physiology, Genetics and Molecular Biology of Plant Aluminum Resistance and Toxicity

By L. Kochian, M. Piñeros, O. Hoekenga. Plant and Soil, 2005

766 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b327d44db7ae6fed459d649a2e736a36cdfc6931

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Citations in the corpus

Aluminium Toxicity Targets in Plants (2012, background): “, [65]) which, in turn, can alter the activities of ions near the plasma membrane surface and impede the formation and maintenance of the transmembrane H+ gradient [2].”
Plant-microbe-soil interactions in the rhizosphere: an evolutionary perspective (2009, background): “In Alresistant species, carboxylate-exudation rates tend to increase at low pH, in the presence of Al (Kochian et al. 2005).”
Molecular Basis of Aluminium Toxicity in Plants: A Review (2013, background): “Al interaction with plasma membrane could lead to depolarization of the trans-membrane potential [40] and/or reduction of H-ATPase [41] which, in turn, can alter the activities of ions near the plasma membrane surface and impede the formation and maintenance of the trans-membrane H gradient [13].”
Cereal landraces for sustainable agriculture. A review (2010, background): “The soil acidity is a serious agricultural problem, affecting as much as 40% of the world’s arable land and up to 70% of the world’s potentially arable land (Kochian et al., 2005; Hede et al., 2001).”
Rhizosphere: its structure, bacterial diversity and significance (2014, background): “The composition, rate and extent of exudations depend on genetic factors and vary widely among plant species and environmental conditions (Kochian et al. 2005).”
Plant phenotyping: from bean weighing to image analysis (2015, background): “Good examples of the high importance of root architecture are a) the benefit of shallow rooting in phosphorous-poor soils, which maximizes P uptake from the topsoil [83] and b) the benefit of aluminium tolerance in acidic tropical soils which enhances deep rooting [84].”
Toxicity, mechanism and health effects of some heavy metals (2014, background): “Aluminium toxicity probably results from the interaction between aluminium and plasma membrane, apoplastic and symplastic targets (Kochian et al., 2005).”
Al 3+ - Ca2+ INTERACTION IN PLANTS GROWING IN ACID SOILS: AL-PHYTOTOXICITY RESPONSE TO CALCAREOUS AMENDMENTS (2010, neutral): “Acidic conditions enhance the presence of trivalent cation (Al3+) (Lidon and Barreiro, 2002; Kochian et al., 2005), which is the most toxic of all Al species available to plants (Delhaize and Ryan, 1995; Hoshino et al., 2000).”
ROOT STRATEGIES FOR PHOSPHORUS ACQUISITION (2008, background): “Organic acid excretion is also important for aluminum tolerance, which is related to P efficiency traits, since excess aluminum availability coincides with P deficiency in many acid soils (Kochian et al. 2005).”
Salicylic acid to decrease plant stress (2016, background): “At cellular level Al targets cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoskeleton, and nucleus (Kochian et al. 2005; Ma 2007), whereas, at molecular level, Al3? binds with oxygen donor molecules such as proteins, phospholipids, polysaccharides, nucleic acids, and carboxylic acids and triggers an increased…”
Effect of lime on root growth, morphology and the rhizosheath of cereal seedlings growing in an acid soil (2010, background): “Aluminium-resistance can be conferred by exclusion mechanisms, such as exudation of Al-binding carboxylates, by modifying rhizosphere pH or by internal detoxification mechanisms involving sequestration and formation of Alcomplexes (Kochian et al. 2005; Ma 2007).”
Secondary transport as an efficient membrane transport mechanism for plant secondary metabolites (2008, background): “A well-known mechanism of aluminum resistance in plants is the secretion of organic anions such as citrate, oxalate, and malate from the roots (Ma et al. 2001; Kochian et al. 2005).”
Root Exudation of Primary Metabolites: Mechanisms and Their Roles in Plant Responses to Environmental Stimuli (2019, background): “…the control of environmental cues (e.g., temperature, water, and nutrient availability) on meristematic activity (sink capacity) are pivotal because they mostly become limiting to plant growth before the source capacity represented by photosynthesis responds (Fatichi et al., 2014; Körner, 2015).”
Roots of the Second Green Revolution (2007, background): “…research on the mechanism of aluminum tolerance in crops has identified the production of root exudates, specifically, carboxylates such as malate and citrate, in the tolerance mechanism (Kochian et al. 2005), although alternative aluminum tolerance mechanisms exist (e.g. Piñeros et al. 2005).”