Transporters and Plant Osmotic Stress

Sensing, Signaling and Trafficking
Erscheinungsjahr 2021
ISBN: 978-0-12-817958-1
Verlag: William Andrew Publishing

Buch, Englisch, 432 Seiten, Format (B × H): 191 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 910 g

Transporters and Plant Osmotic Stress focuses on the potential negative impact of abiotic stresses on plant health and crop yield. The book focuses on the current state of knowledge of the biochemical and molecular regulation of several classes of membrane transporters during different osmotic stresses and their probable mechanisms of operation in plant stress tolerance. The comprehensive discussion presented in this book highlights steps appropriate for mitigating multiple forms of abiotic stresses utilizing transporter proteins.

Edited by leading experts and authored by top researchers from around the world, Transporters and Plant Osmotic Stress will be valuable to researchers, academicians, and scientists to enhance their knowledge and inspire further research in the field of transporters with respect to abiotic stress responses. It is complimented by its companion book titled Metal and Nutrient Transporters in Abiotic Stress.

Zielgruppe

<p>Researchers, academicians and scientists to enhance their knowledge in the field of abiotic stress with respect to transporter proteins in plants</p>

Autoren/Hrsg.

Roychoudhury, Aryadeep

Tripathi, Durgesh Kumar

Deshmukh, Rupesh

Fachgebiete

• Naturwissenschaften Biowissenschaften Botanik Pflanzenphysiologie, Photosynthese
• Naturwissenschaften Agrarwissenschaften Ackerbaukunde, Pflanzenbau
• Naturwissenschaften Biowissenschaften Biochemie (nichtmedizinisch)

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Introduction to Proline Transporters in Plants 2. NHX1, HKT and monovalent cation transporters regulating K+ and Na+ transport during abiotic stress 3. Phosphate, nitrate and polyamine transporters in abiotic stress response in plants 4. Transporters for cytosolic calcium maintenance during abiotic stress 5. Aquaporins: A potential weapon in plants for abiotic stress tolerance 6. Sulphate transporters in plant response to drought and salinity 7. Abscisic acid control of plant macro-element membrane transport systems in response to water deficit and high salinity 8. Transporters for heat stress resistance and cold acclimation in plants 9. Plant sugar, sucrose and SWEET transporters for abiotic stress tolerance 10. Glutathione transport and compartmentation during abiotic stress response 11. Genetic engineering of ion transporters for osmotic stress tolerance 12. Evolution of ion transporters in plants 13. Nitrogen Uptake and Dynamics in Plants under Stress Condition 14. Regulation of transporters through different exogenously applied chemicals during environmental stress 15. Nitrogen uptake, assimilation and mobilization in plants under abiotic stress 16. Phytohormone transporters during abiotic stress response 17. Regulation of membrane transporters in plants in response to drought stress 18. Role of sodium proton antiporters in cellular homeostasis of plants under abiotic stress conditions 19. Regulation of Proline transporters in salt stress response in plants 20. Transporters involved in maintaining sodium homeostasis for osmotic adjustment 21. Role of glutathione transporters in plants under stress 22. Aquaporin and its regulation for osmotic adjustment of plants: A report 23. Involvement of Membrane transporters in drought tolerance

Über Autor(innen)

Tripathi, Durgesh Kumar
Dr. Durgesh Kumar Tripathi is currently an Associate Professor at Amity Institute of Organic Agriculture, Amity University Uttar Pradesh, Noida, India. He is the recipient of 'Dr DS Kothari Post-Doctoral Fellowship' of the UGC, New Delhi. Dr. Tripathi has received his D.Phil. in Science from University of Allahabad, India. During this period, Dr. Tripathi worked extensively on phytolith analysis, crop stress physiology, agro-nanotechnology and molecular biology. He has expertise on laser spectroscopy. His research interests encompass stress tolerance mechanisms in plants. Presently, he is working with nano-materials and their interactions with plants to find out their detoxification mechanisms, he is also working on Silicon, Nitric oxide and hormonal crosstalk against abiotic stress in plants.

Roychoudhury, Aryadeep
Prof. (Dr.) Aryadeep Roychoudhury is currently serving as Professor in the Discipline of Life Sciences, School of Sciences, Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), New Delhi. Before joining IGNOU, he worked as Assistant Professor at the Post Graduate Department of Biotechnology, St. Xavier's College (Autonomous), Kolkata. Prof. Roychoudhury did B.Sc. (Honours) in Botany from Presidency College, Kolkata, and M.Sc. in Biophysics and Molecular Biology from University of Calcutta. He obtained his Ph.D. degree in Science from Bose Institute, Kolkata under Jadavpur University in the area of Plant Molecular Biology and Biotechnology. He has been associated with the molecular regulation of late embryogenesis abundant genes and the basic leucine zipper group of transcription factors, governing salt tolerance in rice. His post doctoral research was based on translational research on transgenic rice with enhanced salt and drought tolerance. His current research interests include physiological and molecular responses and cell signaling of plants during diverse abiotic stresses including fluoride, heavy metals, salinity and drought. He holds 23 years of research experience in the concerned discipline. Prof. Roychoudhury has handled several government-funded projects on abiotic stress responses in rice and supervised five Ph.D. students as sole principal investigator. To date, he has published over 260 articles in peer- reviewed journals and chapters in books of international and national repute. He has already edited 14 books from reputed publishers and has also guest edited special issues in several renowned international journals. Prof. Roychoudhury is the recipient of the Young Scientist Award 2019, conferred by the International Foundation for Environment and Ecology, at the University of Allahabad, Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India. His name is included in the Stanford University's List of World's Top 2% Most Influential Scientists