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Protein expression in plastids
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2001The genome of the plastid has generated much interest as a target for plant transformation. The characteristics of plastid transgenes both reflect the prokaryotic origin of plastid organelles and provide a unique set of features that are currently lacking in genes introduced into the plant nucleus. Recent progress has been made in understanding plastid
Ann Tuttle, Peter Bernard Heifetz
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Plastid Transformation in Tomato
2014Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is one of the most important vegetable crops and has long been an important model species in plant biology. Plastid biology in tomato is especially interesting due to the chloroplast-to-chromoplast conversion occurring during fruit ripening.
Ralph Bock, Stephanie Ruf
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Evolutionary History of Plastids
The Biological Bulletin, 1999A major biological event contributing to the biodiversity of present-day organisms was the enslavement of a photosynthetic eubacterium by a primitive eukaryote and its entrapment as an integral part of the cell: the plastid. Since the first acquisition by eukaryotes of photosynthetic capability by primary endosymbiosis, two major lineages (red and ...
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PHOSPHATE TRANSLOCATORS IN PLASTIDS
Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology, 1999▪ Abstract During photosynthesis, energy from solar radiation is used to convert atmospheric carbon dioxide into intermediates that are used within and outside the chloroplast for a multitude of metabolic pathways. The daily fixed carbon is exported from the chloroplasts as triose phosphates and 3-phosphoglycerate. In contrast, nongreen plastids rely
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Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2004
The function of the eukaryotic cell depends on the reciprocal interaction between its different compartments. Plastids emit signals that regulate nuclear gene expression to ensure the stoichiometric assembly of plastid protein complexes and to initiate macromolecular reorganisation in response to environmental cues.
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The function of the eukaryotic cell depends on the reciprocal interaction between its different compartments. Plastids emit signals that regulate nuclear gene expression to ensure the stoichiometric assembly of plastid protein complexes and to initiate macromolecular reorganisation in response to environmental cues.
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The Plastids of Isoetes howellii
American Journal of Botany, 1962Paolillo, D. J., Jr. (U. Illinois, Urbana.) The plastids of Isoetes. howellii. Amer. Jour. Bot. 49(6): 590–598. Illus. 1962.—The plastids of various tissues of the sporophyte of Isoetes howellii have been investigated with the light and electron microscopes.
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