An In Vitro System That Simulates Plant Cell Extension Growth
AUTOR(ES)
Rayle, David L.
RESUMO
A new technique is described for studying controlled in vitro extension of plant cell walls. This technique uses frozen-thawed Avena coleoptile segments in which turgor is replaced by a constant applied force. In this system rapid extension is induced by low pH (3.0-3.6) but not by auxins or CO2. Extensions of over 30% have been achieved. Our results indicate that cell wall synthesis is not required for rapid cell extension, and suggest that wall extension may be controlled by acid-labile, alkali-stable cell wall bonds.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=283432Documentos Relacionados
- Disruption of hydrogen bonding between plant cell wall polymers by proteins that induce wall extension.
- THE KINKED CAROTID ARTERY THAT SIMULATES ANEURYSM
- Two endogenous proteins that induce cell wall extension in plants.
- A Fungal Endoglucanase with Plant Cell Wall Extension Activity1
- An in vitro tubulogenesis system using cell lines derived from the embryonic kidney shows dependence on multiple soluble growth factors