2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.peptides.2009.06.023
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Proteome analysis of tobacco leaves under salt stress

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Cited by 57 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…The chaperones, GmSTI and Hsp70, have been well studied and are known to be responsible for protein folding and assembly [80,81]. In this study, three chaperones were down-regulated and one was up-regulated, implying that folding and assembly functions of heat shock proteins in developing seed of cv.…”
Section: 5mentioning
confidence: 65%
“…The chaperones, GmSTI and Hsp70, have been well studied and are known to be responsible for protein folding and assembly [80,81]. In this study, three chaperones were down-regulated and one was up-regulated, implying that folding and assembly functions of heat shock proteins in developing seed of cv.…”
Section: 5mentioning
confidence: 65%
“…Similar conclusions were drawn by Saqib et al (2006) for salt-resistant and salt-sensitive genotypes of wheat. On the other hand, only a limited change in the proteomes of Oryza sativa and Nicotiana tobaccum were found under salt stress (Abbasi and Komatsu, 2004;Razavizadeh et al, 2009). Although changes in the proteome under salt stress are physiologically complex, Wang et al (2008) indentified 23 variety-specific salt-responsive proteins in a comparative study of salt-resistant and salt-sensitive wheat genotypes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Paradoxically, most studies on salt stress responses and salt tolerance mechanisms have been performed using glycophytes, particularly the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana (e.g. Zhu 2000;Koiwa et al 2006;Horie et al 2009 and references therein) but also some crops such as tomato (Cuartero and Fernández-Muñoz 1999;Maggio et al 2007), tobacco (Dani et al 2005;Razavizadeh et al 2009) or rice (Lutts et al 1996;Horie et al 2012). However, there are some plants that have naturally adapted to saline environments, and are able to survive and complete their life cycle in habitats with a soil salinity equivalent to at least 200 mM NaCl; these species are considered halophytes (Flowers et al 1986;Flowers and Colmer 2008).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%