Iron uptake, trafficking and homeostasis in plants

By R. Hell, U. W. Stephan. Planta, 2003

626 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/feb473d6c8242fbe70575c362551f2c338561675

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Citations in the corpus

Iron uptake, translocation, and regulation in higher plants. (2012, background): “Physiological and molecular studies have indicated some principal chelators inside the plant body, such as citrate (6, 132), nicotianamine (NA) (31, 124), and MAs (1, 43).”
In vivo analysis of metal distribution and expression of metal transporters in rice seed during germination process by microarray and X-ray Fluorescence Imaging of Fe, Zn, Mn, and Cu (2009, background): “Fe can be readily reduced or oxidized in biochemical reactions, making it well suited for its role in redox active proteins involved in respiration, photosynthesis, and nitrogen fixation (Hell and Stephan 2003).”
ROLE OF IRON IN PLANT GROWTH AND METABOLISM (2015, background): “Iron deficiency resulted in lower sulfur concentrations in the roots and shoots of plant varieties, and this is probably a consequence of the iron requirements for sulfur assimilation (Hell and Stephan, 2003).”
The Essential Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Protein FIT1 Is Required for the Iron Deficiency Response (2004, background): “Iron transport, homeostasis, and signaling have been recently reviewed (Curie and Briat, 2003; Hell and Stephan, 2003).”
Molecular genetic approaches to increasing mineral availability and vitamin content of cereals (2007, background): “In Arabidopsis the FRO2 reductase is responsible for the conversion of Fe to Fe at the root surface with subsequent IRT transport of Fe across the root membrane (Hell and Stephan, 2003).”
Overexpression of the Barley Nicotianamine Synthase Gene HvNAS1 Increases Iron and Zinc Concentrations in Rice Grains (2009, methodology): “All higher plants synthesize and utilize NA for the internal transport of Fe and other metals (Hell and Stephan 2003; Takahashi et al. 2003).”
Producing more with less: Strategies and novel technologies for plant-based food biofortification (2013, background): “In contrast, graminaceous monocots species (cereals and grasses) utilize strategy II, which is based on the release of phytosiderophores from the roots, which in turn will chelate Fe(III) and take up this complex by specific transporters (Hell & Stephan, 2003).”
Iron and zinc biofortification strategies in dicot plants by intercropping with gramineous species. A review (2011, background): “…Zn uptake in plant species In general, plant species develop physiological responses to increase iron uptake under a Fe-deficient environment which are characterized as “Strategy I” and “Strategy II” systems (Curie and Briat, 2003; Hell and Stephan, 2003; Schmidt, 2003; Grotz and Guerinot, 2006).”