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Literature DB >> 8970728

Acquisition of identity in the developing leaf.

Abstract

Leaves are produced repeatedly from the shoot apical meristem of plants. Molecular and cellular evidence show that identity of the leaf and its parts is acquired progressively and that the underlying process changes as the leaf matures. The relative importance of cell lineage compared with a position-dependent model for specifying cell fates is discussed.

Mesh：

Year: 1996 PMID： 8970728 DOI： 10.1146/annurev.cellbio.12.1.257

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol ISSN： 1081-0706 Impact factor: 13.827

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Cited

21 in total

Review 1. Control of shoot cell fate: beyond homeoboxes.

Authors: M Tsiantis
Journal: Plant Cell Date: 2001-04 Impact factor: 11.277

2. Phase identity of the maize leaf is determined after leaf initiation.

Authors: J A Orkwiszewski; R S Poethig
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 2000-09-12 Impact factor: 11.205

3. Oriented asymmetric divisions that generate the stomatal spacing pattern in arabidopsis are disrupted by the too many mouths mutation.

Authors: M Geisler; J Nadeau; F D Sack
Journal: Plant Cell Date: 2000-11 Impact factor: 11.277

4. Stomatal development in Arabidopsis.

Authors: Jeanette A Nadeau; Fred D Sack
Journal: Arabidopsis Book Date: 2002-09-30

5. The dominant developmental mutants of tomato, Mouse-ear and Curl, are associated with distinct modes of abnormal transcriptional regulation of a Knotted gene.

Authors: A Parnis; O Cohen; T Gutfinger; D Hareven; D Zamir; E Lifschitz
Journal: Plant Cell Date: 1997-12 Impact factor: 11.277

Acquisition of identity in the developing leaf.

Review 1. Control of shoot cell fate: beyond homeoboxes.

2. Phase identity of the maize leaf is determined after leaf initiation.

3. Oriented asymmetric divisions that generate the stomatal spacing pattern in arabidopsis are disrupted by the too many mouths mutation.

4. Stomatal development in Arabidopsis.

5. The dominant developmental mutants of tomato, Mouse-ear and Curl, are associated with distinct modes of abnormal transcriptional regulation of a Knotted gene.

6. Connections: the hard wiring of the plant cell for perception, signaling, and response.

Review 7. Epidermal cell fate and patterning in leaves.

8. Generation of a spacing pattern: the role of triptychon in trichome patterning in Arabidopsis.

9. tie-dyed1 Regulates carbohydrate accumulation in maize leaves.

10. Variability in the control of cell division underlies sepal epidermal patterning in Arabidopsis thaliana.