Role of reactive oxygen intermediates and cognate redox signaling in disease resistance.

By John J. Grant, G. Loake. Plant Physiology, 2000

739 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd79abf42bb6be262b383277c2b4b277a7fcb05d

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Citations in the corpus

Reactive oxygen species: metabolism, oxidative stress, and signal transduction. (2004, background): “During this response, ROS are produced by plant cells via the enhanced enzymatic activity of plasma-membranebound NADPH-oxidases, cell wall–bound peroxidases and amine oxidases in the apoplast (Figure 5 a) (47, 52).”
A Dual Role for Microbial Pathogen-Derived Effector Proteins in Plant Disease and Resistance (2002, background): “…changes in protein phosphorylation, and the synthesis of pathogenesis-related proteins (for recent reviews see Bolwell, 1999; Ebel and Mithöfer, 1998; Grant and Loake, 2000; Hutcheson, 1998; Muthukrishnan et al., 2001; Richberg et al., 1998; Rushton and Somssich, 1999; Sessa and Martin, 2000).”
Studies on toxicity of multi-walled carbon nanotubes on suspension rice cells (2009, background): “resistance, whereas phase II ROS production (hours or days) correlates with the resistance/susceptibility of the plant to the pathogen [29, 30].”
Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) Generation and Detoxifying in Plants (2014, background): “Reactive oxygen species also play important roles in many basic physiological phenomena in plants such as cell signaling, gene regulation, senescence, programmed cell death, pathogen defense, and others (Hammond-Kosack and Jones, 1996; Grant and Loake, 2000; Breusegem et al., 2001; Neill et al., 200”
Active oxygen species and antioxidants in seed biology (2004, background): “NADPH oxidases are involved in the ‘oxidative burst’ during plant–pathogen interactions (Lamb and Dixon, 1997; Grant and Loake, 2000), in various plant growth and development processes (Schopfer et al.”
Reactive oxygen species and seed germination (2013, background): “In protecting against pathogens, ROS may be used as weapons (as toxic compounds) or they may trigger hypersensitive reactions in the PCD of infected sites (as discussed earlier) (Grant & Loake 2000).”
Redox homeostasis via gene families of ascorbate-glutathione pathway (2015, background): “ROS can also serve as signal molecules for the activation of local and systemic resistance ( Grant and Loake , 2000 ; Kuzniak and Skłodowska , 2005 ) .”