The origin and evolution of lignin biosynthesis.
By Jing-Ke Weng, C. Chapple. New Phytologist, 2010
741 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70835d223c70a2989e7f129106de8eee07b164f1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Yuxing Deng
- J. Barros
- I. Cesarino
- Shanfa Lu
- P. Araújo
- H. Serk
- A. Jarosz-Wilkołazka
- Urszula Świderska-Burek
Citations in the corpus
- An overview of lignin metabolism and its effect on biomass recalcitrance (2012, background): “As a consequence, pioneering land plants had to cope with several major stresses, including lack of structural support, harmful UV-B radiation, desiccation stress and potential co-evolving pathogens and herbivores (Weng & Chapple 2010).”
- The cell biology of lignification in higher plants. (2015, background): “…formation Plant laccases (EC 1.10.3.2), or blue copper-containing oxidoreductases, are part of a medium size multigenic family (17 genes in arabidopsis and 39 genes in Populus trichocarpa; Weng and Chapple, 2010) with an N-terminal peptide signal guiding the protein through the secretory pathway.”
- Biosynthesis and Regulation of Phenylpropanoids in Plants (2017, background): “It plays crucial roles in plants to provide structural support, physical barrier for pathogen/wounding defense, and water transport and nutrition assimilation through the vascular system (Weng and Chapple, 2010; Labeeuw et al., 2015).”
- Cooperative Regulation of Flavonoid and Lignin Biosynthesis in Plants (2021, background): “It is a complex and highly chemical recalcitrant polymer often thought to be one of the key innovations of land plants, allowing the movement of plants from aquatic habitats to terrestrial ecosystems (Kenrick and Crane, 1997; Weng and Chapple, 2010).”
- Lignin degradation: microorganisms, enzymes involved, genomes analysis and evolution (2017, background): “…plant cell walls by adhesion of layers of cellulosemicrofibrils which allows plants to expand significantly in body size, enhancewater transport, resistance to pathogens and slows the degradation of wood by microorganisms (Weng and Chapple 2010; Leisola, Pastinen and Axe 2012; Labeeuw et al. 2015).”