Genetic Control of Surface Curvature

By Utpal Nath, B. C. Crawford, R. Carpenter, E. Coen. Science, 2003

730 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ccdda05cce286295fb6f18bc1599e62f40163235

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Citations in the corpus

The Balance between the MIR164A and CUC2 Genes Controls Leaf Margin Serration in Arabidopsis[W] (2006, background): “Antirrhinum majus cincinnata (cin) mutants have rumpled leaf margins due to the persistence of cell division for longer at the leaf margins than in the central regions (Nath et al., 2003).”
Control of leaf morphogenesis by microRNAs (2003, background): “An elegant study recently demonstrated that making a flat organ is not a trivial problem: snapdragon leaves are normally flat, but they become crinkly in plants lacking the CINCINNATA (CIN) gen”
Functional diversity of miRNA in plants (2007, background): “Leaf morphogenesis The Antirrhinum majus CINCINNATA (CIN) gene is required for the differential regulation of cell division during leaf morphogenesis to make a flat leaf [34].”
Plant microRNAs: new players in functional genomics (2013, neutral): “The cincinnata (cin) gene from snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) encodes a member of the TCP family of transcription factors, required for the differential regulation of cell division during leaf morphogenesis to form a flat leaf (Nath et al. 2003).”
Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, neutral): “Class II TCP proteins regulate several aspects of plant development, such as branching, floral symmetry, and leaf development, mainly by inhibiting cell proliferation (Luo et al., 1996; Doebley et al., 1997; Nath et al., 2003).”
Control of Jasmonate Biosynthesis and Senescence by miR319 Targets (2008, background): “Like jaw-D, in which mRNA levels of TCP2, TCP3, TCP4, TCP10, and TCP24 are all strongly reduced, cin loss-of-function mutants have highly crinkled leaves [32,40].”
The Ancestral Developmental Tool Kit of Land Plants (2007, background): “Members of one clade of Class II genes (eight genes in Arabidopsis), exemplified by CINCINNATA of Antirrhinum, appear to play roles in leaf development, particularly in sculpting leaf shape, possibly by repressing cell division (Nath et al. 2003).”