Methods and concepts in quantifying resistance to drought, salt and freezing, abiotic stresses that affect plant water status.

By P. Verslues, Manu Agarwal, Surekha Katiyar-Agarwal, Jianhua Zhu. The Plant Journal, 2006

1,653 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c63a1406bdb268cf416a12e7dcd338767ec9b871

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Citations in the corpus

Identification of Two Protein Kinases Required for Abscisic Acid Regulation of Seed Germination, Root Growth, and Gene Expression in Arabidopsis[W] (2007, methodology): “according to the protocols of Verslues et al. (2006), and stratified for 4 d at 48C.”
Phytohormones and their metabolic engineering for abiotic stress tolerance in crop plants (2016, positive): “ABA regulates the expression of numerous stress-responsive genes and in the synthesis of LEA proteins, dehydrins, and other protective proteins [23,24].”
The role of ABA and MAPK signaling pathways in plant abiotic stress responses. (2014, background): “ABA belongs to the class of isoprenoids (terpenoids) (Nambara and Marion-Poll, 2005) and also belongs to the most important phytohormones involved in plant growth, development and adaptation to various stress conditions (Schroeder et al., 2001a; Shinozaki and YamaguchiShinozaki, 2000; Verslues et al”
Leaf Responses to Mild Drought Stress in Natural Variants of Arabidopsis1[OPEN] (2015, neutral): “The physiological relevance of this type of experiments compared with ﬁ eld conditions, however, has been questioned (Verslues et al., 2006; Claeys and Inzé, 2013; Lawlor, 2013).”
Proline Metabolism and Its Implications for Plant-Environment Interaction (2010, background): “As suggested by these data, proline accumulation primarily occurs in response to stresses that cause dehydration of the plant tissue such as drought (low water potential), salinity and freezing (Verslues et al., 2006), but can also occur at lower levels in response to heavy metal toxicity (Sharma an”
Cell Wall Metabolism in Response to Abiotic Stress (2015, background): “The major effect of salt stress is a decrease in available soil water due to the reduction in osmotic potential of the soil solution leading to water deficitrelated plant growth impairment [177–179].”
The impact of soil salinity on the yield, composition and physiology of the bioenergy grass Miscanthus × giganteus (2017, background): “The subsequent ionic imbalance as salts perturb the uptake of nutrients and the accumulation of ions over time is the main cause of toxicity (Munns et al., 1995; Flowers & Flowers, 2005; Verslues et al., 2006).”
Salt and drought tolerance of sugarcane under iso-osmotic salt and water stress: growth, osmolytes accumulation, and antioxidant defense (2011, background): “When stress avoidance mechanisms are insufficient, stress tolerance mechanisms are required to prevent cellular damage arising from dehydration or ion toxicity (Verslues et al. 2006).”
Plant drought survival under climate change and strategies to improve perennial grasses. A review (2016, background): “LEA proteins including dehydrins, sugars such as fructans (Demel et al. 1998) and the level of reactive oxygen species have been implicated in this trait (Turner 2003) although research to better understand its biochemical and molecular basis is required (Verslues et al. 2006; Oliver et al. 2010).”