National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Exodermis differentiation under nutrient deficiency, effects of phytohormones.
Namyslov, Jiří ; Tylová, Edita (advisor) ; Martinka, Michal (referee)
Apoplastic barriers (exodermis and endodermis) control free movement of substances by apoplast, which is achieved by specific cell wall modifications. Differentiation of these barriers is to some extent variable. It has been demonstrated many times that the differentiation of root apoplastic barriers is strongly influenced by unfavourable environmental conditions. Many stress factors accelerate the deposition of apoplastic barriers. This work deals with the relationship between availability of nutrients and development of root barriers and mechanisms of coordination of developmental processes in roots, including the involvement of auxin and other phytohormones in the coordination of these processes. The exodermis developmental plasticity is followed in maize (Zea mays L.) under conditions of various nutrient deficiencies. The most important results are presented by anatomical analysis, which shows a significant acceleration of exodermis and endodermis differentiation in the N and P deficiency on the contrary, the slowing of differentiation in the absence of Fe and K. This effect is apparently a result of systemic rather than local root system responses because it was not observed with localized deficiency. This thesis also test the influence of some phytohormones on the development of apoplastic...
Cellular mechanisms of differentiation of root apoplastic barriers
Namyslov, Jiří ; Tylová, Edita (advisor) ; Konrádová, Hana (referee)
Apoplastic barriers (exodermis and endodermis) are primarily used to regulate the free movement of substances within apoplast due to modifications of cell walls. While at the anatomical level, the barriers are studied for a long time, only recently the molecular mechanisms that are behind the emergence of these modifications are gradually identified. The most important modifications are Casparian strips that fill the space between the adjacent cells in exodermis and endodermis. Casparian strips are lignin-based structures formed with the help of CASP proteins located in equatorial region of plasmalema (called CSD membrane domain). In addition to CASP proteins, the formation of Casparian strip involves activity of site-specific enzymes of lignin synthesis (PER64 peroxidase, NADPH oxidase RBOHF). In these cell layers shortly after differentiation of Casparian strips, the deposition of suberin occurs between plazmalema and primary cell wall leading to formation of suberin lamellae also serving to block the apoplast. Next step of differentiation is the formation of U-shaped tertiary thickenings that are formed by deposition of secondary cell wall, whose formation mechanism in the root endodermis is not yet well-known. Processes responsible for formation of apoplastic barriers are thus related to the...

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.