Mechanisms of metal hyperaccumulation in plants

By D. Salt, U. Kraemer. 2000

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8651a5b72b1988ae47ee7270f6115846b17d5fd

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Citations in the corpus

Molecular Mechanism of Heavy Metal Toxicity and Tolerance in Plants: Central Role of Glutathione in Detoxification of Reactive Oxygen Species and Methylglyoxal and in Heavy Metal Chelation (2012, background): “They hyperaccumulate HMs even from low external HM concentrations, and most of the HM is translocated to the shoot [151].”
Heavy Metal Accumulation and Detoxification Mechanisms in Plants (2001, background): “Elemental pollutants include toxic heavy metals and radionucleotides, such as arsenic, cadmium, caesium, chromium, lead, mercury, strontium, technetium, tritium, and uranium (Dushenkof et al., 1997; Salt et al., 1998; Salt and Kramer, 1999).”
Seasonal variations of Cu, Zn, Ni and Cr concentration in Phragmites australis (Cav.) Trin ex steudel in a constructed wetland of North Italy (2009, background): “The same strategy has been widely suggested for Ni and Zn hyperaccumulator plants [29–31].”
Phytoremediation of toxic elemental and organic pollutants. (2000, background): “Thus, for some hyperaccumulator species, chelation with histidine, uptake, xylem transport, and hyperaccumulation appear to be mechanistically linked and inducible processes [7].”
Functions and Homeostasis of Zinc, Copper, and Nickel in plants (2005, background): “Extreme metal tolerance as well as extraordinary levels of metal accumulation can be found among plant communities on geologically or anthropogenically metal-enriched soils (Salt and Krämer 2000).”
Bioaccumulation of Cr, Hg, As, Pb, Cu and Ni with the ability for hyperaccumulation by Amaranthus dubius (2012, background): “At present, there are nearly 400 known hyper accumulators, but most are not appropriate for phytoextraction because of their slow growth and small size (Salt and Kramer, 2000).”
The Genetic Basis of Metal Hyperaccumulation in Plants (2002, background): “…tolerance, there are clear examples of a broad, interspecific correlation between these two traits when comparing taxonomically related hyperaccumulator and nonaccumulator species (see Homer et al., 1991; Krämer et al., 1996, 1997b; Chaney et al., 1997; Boyd et al., 2000; Salt and Krämer, 2000).”
Plant mediated detoxification of mercury and lead (2017, background): “Also, it has been suggested that metal hyperaccumulation has the ecological role of providing protection against fungal and insect attack (Salt and Kramer, 1999; Chaney et al.,1997). ification of mercury and lead.”