| Literature DB >> 24942915 |
Abstract
Nitrate (NO3(-)) application strongly affects gene expression in plants. This regulation is thought to be crucial for their adaptation in response to a changing nutritional environment. Depending on the conditions preceding or concomitant with nitrate provision, the treatment can affect up to a 10th of genome expression in Arabidopsis thaliana. The early events occurring after NO3(-) provision are often called the Primary Nitrate Response (PNR). Despite this simple definition, PNR is a complex process that is difficult to properly delineate. Here we report the different concepts related to PNR, review the different molecular components known to control it, and show, using meta-analysis, that this concept/pathway is not monolithic. We especially bring our attention to the genome-wide effects of LBD37 and LBD38 overexpression, NLP7, and CHL1/NRT1.1 mutations.Entities:
Keywords: CHL1/NRT1.1 mutations; LBD37/38; NLP7; Primary Nitrate Response (PNR).; nitrate (NO3–); nutritional environment
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Year: 2014 PMID: 24942915 DOI: 10.1093/jxb/eru245
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Exp Bot ISSN: 0022-0957 Impact factor: 6.992