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Signal perception, transduction, and gene expression involved in anthocyanin biosynthesis

Mol, Joseph ; Jenkins, Gareth ; Schäfer, Eberhard ; Weiss, David ; Walbot, Virginia

Critical reviews in plant sciences, 1996, Vol.15 (5-6), p.525-557 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Taylor & Francis Group

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Título:
Signal perception, transduction, and gene expression involved in anthocyanin biosynthesis
Autor: Mol, Joseph ; Jenkins, Gareth ; Schäfer, Eberhard ; Weiss, David ; Walbot, Virginia
Assuntos: adaptacion ; adaptation ; anthocyane ; anthocyanin ; anthocyanins ; antocianinas ; biochemical pathways ; biosintesis ; biosynthese ; biosynthesis ; chalcone synthase ; chemical reactions ; evolucion ; evolution ; expresion genica ; expression des genes ; fisiologia vegetal ; fitocroma ; fotoreceptores ; gene ; gene expression ; genes ; genetic variation ; genetica ; genetics ; genetique ; hormones ; light ; lumiere ; luz ; mutant ; mutantes ; mutants ; photorecepteur ; photoreceptors ; physiologie vegetale ; phytochrome ; plant physiology ; radiacion ultravioleta ; rayonnement ultraviolet ; reacciones quimicas ; reaction chimique ; stress ; transferasas ; transferase ; transferases ; ultraviolet radiation ; variacion genetica ; variation genetique ; via bioquimica del metabolismo ; voie biochimique du metabolisme
É parte de: Critical reviews in plant sciences, 1996, Vol.15 (5-6), p.525-557
Notas: F60
F
Descrição: Anthocyanin pigments provide fruits and flowers with their bright red and blue colors and are induced in vegetative tissues by various signals. The biosynthetic pathway probably represents one of the best-studied examples of higher plant secondary metabolism. It has attracted much attention of plant geneticists because of the dispensable nature of the compounds it produces. Not unexpectedly, several excellent reviews on anthocyanin biosynthesis have been published over the last 5 years (Dooner et al., 1991; Martin and Gerats, 1993a, 1993b; Koes et al., 1994; Holton and Cornish, 1995). These reviews emphasize the late steps of pigment biosynthesis rather than the early and intermediate events of signal perception and transduction. This review is broader and not only covers the identification of components of the anthocyanin signal perception/transduction networks but also provides a description of our current understanding of how they evoke the responses that they do. Progress has derived from a combination of biochemical, molecular and genetic studies. We discuss a range of relevant research to highlight the different experimental approaches being used and the diverse biological systems under investigation.
Editor: Taylor & Francis Group
Idioma: Inglês

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Signal perception, transduction, and gene expression involved in anthocyanin biosynthesis

Mol, Joseph ; Jenkins, Gareth ; Schäfer, Eberhard ; Weiss, David ; Walbot, Virginia

Taylor & Francis Group

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