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Cellular and Molecular Aspects of the Plant Hormone Ethylene: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Biosynthesis and Action of the Plant Hormone Ethylene, Agen, France, August 31–September 4, 1992 PDF

403 Pages·1993·16.71 MB·English
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Preview Cellular and Molecular Aspects of the Plant Hormone Ethylene: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Biosynthesis and Action of the Plant Hormone Ethylene, Agen, France, August 31–September 4, 1992

CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR ASPECTS OF THE PLANT HORMONE ETHYLENE Current Plant Science and Biotechnology in Agriculture VOLUME 16 Scientific Advisory Board: P.S. Baenziger, University ofN ebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA K. Barton, Agracetus Corp., Middleton, Wisconsin, USA F. Cannon, Biotechnica Int., Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA A. Galston, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, USA J. Lyman Snow, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA C.P. Meredith, University of California at Davis, California, USA N.C. Nielsen, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA J. Sprent, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK D.P.S. Verma, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA Aims and Scope The book series is intended for readers ranging from advanced students to senior research scientists and corporate directors interested in acquiring in-depth, state-of-the-art knowledge about research findings and techniques related to plant science and biotechnology. While the subject matter will relate more particularly to agricultural applications, timely topics in basic science and biotechnology will also be explored. Some volumes will report progress in rapidly advancing disciplines through proceedings of symposia and workshops while others will detail fundamental information of an enduring nature that will be referenced repeatedly. The titles published in this series are listed at the end oft his volume. Cellular and Molecular Aspects of the Plant Hormone Ethylene Proceedings of the Intemational Symposium on Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Biosynthesis and Action of the Plant Hormone Ethylene, Agen, France, August 31-September4, 1992 edited by J. C. PECH, A. LATCHE and C. BALAGUE Ecole Nationale Superieure Agronomique, Toulouse Cedex, France SPRINGER-SCIENCE+BUSINESS MEDIA, B.V. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data International Symposium an Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Biosynthesis and Action of the Plant Hormone Ethylene 1992 : Agen, Franca> Cellular and molecular aspects of the plant hormone ethylene : proceedings of the International Symposium an Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Biosynthesis and Action of the Plant Hormone Ethylene, Agen, Franca, August 31st - September 4th, 1992 1 edited by J.C. Pech, A. Latche, and c. Balague. p. cm. -- <Current plant science and biotechnology in agricultura : 16> Includes indexes. ISBN 978-90-481-4249-1 ISBN 978-94-017-1003-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-94-017-1003-9 1. Ethylene--Congresses. 2. Ethylene--Synthesis--Congresses. 3. Plants, Effect of ethylene on--Congresses. 4. Plant hormones- -Congresses. I. Pech, J. C. <Jean Clauda> II. Latche, A. <Alain> III. Balague, C. <Claudine> IV. Title. V. Series. OKB98.EBI57 1992 582.13'041927--dc20 93-9351 ISBN 978-90-481-4249-1 Printed on acid-free paper All Rights Reserved © 1993 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht Originally published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1993 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover 1st edition 1993 No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner. Table of Contents Preface J. C Pech, A. Latche, and C Balague xiii Ethylene Biosynthesis and Fruit Ripening Structural characteristics of ACC synthase isozymes and differential expression of their genes. Mori H., Nakagawa N, Ono T, Yamagishi H. and Imaseki H. Monomeric and dimeric forms and mechanism-based inactivation of 1- aminocyc1opropane-l-carboxylate synthase. Satoh 8., Mon' H. and Imaseki H. 7 Characterization of the l-aminocyclopropane-l-carboxylate (ACC) synthase isoenzymes (genes) in tomato. Yip W.K 13 Modifying fruit ripening by suppressing gene expression. Theologis A., Oeller P. W. and Min-Wong L. 19 Cloning and expression analysis of an Arabidopsis thaliana l-aminocyc1opropane I-carboxylate synthase gene : pattern of temporal and spatial expression. Rodrigues-Pousada RA., Van Der Straeten D., Dedonder A. and Van Montagu M. 24 Relationship of ACC oxidase RNA, ACC synthase RNA and ethylene, in peach fruit. Callahan A.M, Fishel D., and Dunn L.J. 31 Maximising the activity of the ethylene-forming enzyme. Smith J.J. and John P. 33 Purification, characterization and subcellular localization of ACC oxidase from fruits. Latche A., Dupzlle E, Rombaldi C, Cleyet-Marel J. C, Lelievre J.M and Pech J.C 39 vi Purification and characterization of ACC oxidase and its expression during ripening in apple fruit. Dilley D.R., Kuai I., Poneleit L., Zhu Y., Pekker Y., Wilson JD., Burmeister DM., e. Gran and Bowers A. 46 Mechanistic aspects of ACC oxidation to ethylene. Acosta M, Amao MB., Sanchez-Bravo 1., Casas I.L., Vioque B., e., Femandez-Maculet 1. Castellano I.M 53 Apple ACC oxidase : Purification and characterization of the enzyme and cloning of its cDNA. Yang S.F., Dong I.G, Femandez-Maculet I.e. and Olson D.e. 59 Biochemical and molecular characterization of ethylene-forming enzyme from avocado. Christoffersen R.E, McGarvey D.J. and Savarese P. 65 Identification of genes encoding EFE in tomato. Hamilton A.I., Bouzayen M and Grierson D. 71 EFE multi-gene family in tomato plants: Expression and characterization. w., e., Bouzayen M, Cooper Barry Zegzouti H, Hamilton A.1 . and Grierson D. 76 Altered gene expression, leaf senescence, and fruit ripening by inhibiting ethylene synthesis with EFE-antisense genes. s., Gray I.E, Picton Fray R., Hamilton A.I., Smith H, Barton S. and Grierson D. 82 Conversion of l-aminocyclopropane-l-carboxylic acid to ethylene and its regulation by calcium in sunflower protoplasts. e., Bailly Corbineau F, Rona I.P. and Come D. 90 Isolation of a ripening and wound-induced cDNA from Cucumis melo L. with homology to the ethylene-forming enzyme. Watson CF., Balague C., Turner AJ., Pech I.C. and Grierson D. 92 Isolation and characterisation of ethylene-forming enzyme genes from melon. e. BulII.H, Lasserre E., Brame S and Pech 1. 94 Immunocytolocalisation of ACC oxidase in tomato fruits. e., e., Rombaldi Petitproz M, Cleyet-Marel 1. Rouge P., Latche A., e. Pech 1. and Lelievre I.M 96 Biochemical and immunocytological characterization of ACC oxidase in transgenic grape cells. e., e. Ayub R.A., Rombaldi Petitproz M, Latche A., Pech 1. and Lelievre I.M 98 vii Effect of E8 protein on ethylene biosynthesis during tomato fruit ripening. PeiIarrobia L., Aguilar M, Margossian L. and Fischer R.L. 100 Expression of a bacterial ACC deaminase gene in tomato. v., Sheehy R.E, Ursin Vanderpan S. and Hiatt W.R. 106 Stereospecific reaction of l-aminocyclopropane-l-carboxylate deaminase. HonmaM III Biochemical and molecular aspects of low oxygen action on fruit ripening. Kanellis A.K., Loulakakis KA., Hassan MM and Roubelakis-Angelakis K.A. 117 Functional analysis of CX-Cellulase (endo-~-I,4-g1ucanase) gene expression in transgenic tomato fruit. Lashbrook C. C. and Bennett A.B. 123 Inhibition of ethylene biosynthesis and suppression of cellulase and polygalacturonase in avocado fruit subjected to low oxygen storage. Metzidakis J. and Sfakiotalds E 129 Cold-induced climacteric rise of ethylene metabolism in Granny Smith apples. Larrigaudiere C. and Vendrell M 136 Regulation by temperature of the propylene induced ethylene biosynthesis and ripening in "Hayward" kiwifruit. Stavroulakis G. and Sfakiotalds E 142 Ethylene involvement in raspberry fruit ripening. Perkins-Veazie P., Nonnecke G.R. and GJadon R.J. 144 Effect of ethylene on sesquiterpene nootkatone production during the maturation senescence stage in grapefruit (Citrus paradisiMacf.). Garcia-Puig D., Ortuiio A., Sabater F., Perez ML., Porras 1, Garcia-Lidon A.and Del Rio J.A. 146 Ethylene biosynthesis during the ripening of cherimoya (Annona cherimola, Mill). Martinez G., Serrano M, Protei M T., Amoros A., RiqueJme F and Romojaro F. 148 Effects of C02 on ethylene production by apples at low and high 02 concentrations. Levin A., Sonego L., Zutkhi Y. and Ben Arie R. 150 High carbon dioxide treatment before storage as inducer or reducer of ethylene in apples. c., Pesis E, Ampunpong Shusiri B. and Hewett E W. 152 ADH activity, via ethanol, affects ethylene production in tomato pericarp discs. BoJandi R., Gobattoni E, Massantini R. and Mencarelli F. 154 viii Two-dimensional protein patterns of cherimoya fruits during ripening. Montero L.M., Bscribano MI, Zamorano J.P. and Merodio C 156 Involvement of ethylene levels in delayed ripening of avocado cv. "Hass" at low temperature. Zamorano P. and Merodio C 158 Relationship between polyamines and ethylene in cherimoya fruit ripening. Escribano MI, Montero L.M, Zamorano J.P. and Merodio C 160 Modulation of gene expression under ethylene treatment in the latex of Hevea brasiliensis. Pujade-Renaud v., Perrot-Rechenman c., d'Auzac f., Jacob fL. andGuemJ. 162 Imrnunodetection of ethylene-induced chlorophyllase from citrus fruit peel. Trebitsh-Sitrit T., Riov f. and Goldschmidt EE. 164 Ascorbate oxidase of Cucumis melo. Moser 0. and Kanellis AX. 166 Ethylene Action Ethylene receptors. Hall MA. , Aho H.M, Beny A. W, Cowan D.S, Harpham N. v.J., Holland MG., Moshkov I Ye., Novikova G. and Smith A.R. 168 Buckminsterfullerene (C60 buckyball) inhibition of ethylene release from senescing legume foliage and cut carnations. Leshem Y. Y, Rapoport D., Frimer A.A., Strul G., AsafU and FeIner I 174 Effect of diazocyclopentadiene (DACP) on cut carnations. Sisler £ C, Blankenship SM, Feam J. C and Haynes R. 182 Reduced sensitivity to ethylene and delayed senescence in a group of related carnation cultivars. Van Doom WG., Woltering £J., Reid MS, Wu MJ. 188 In vitro study of ethylene binding sites in pea seedlings. Moshkov I E., Novikova G. V, Smith A.R. and HaJl MA. 195 Stress Ethylene Fungal xylanase elicits ethylene biosynthesis and other defense responses in tobacco. Anderson J.D., Bailey B.A., Taylor R., Sharon A., A vni A., Mattoo A.K andFuchs Y. 197 ix Stress ethylene in Hevea brasiliensis: Physiological, cellular and molecular aspects. d'Auzac J., Bouteau F., Chrestin fl, Clement A, Jacob J.L., Lacrotte R., Prevot J.C, Pujade-Renaud V. and Rona J.P. 205 Wound ethylene synthesis in the stress-affected cells. Kacperska A, Kubacka-Zebalska M 211 Ethylene in early signaling phenomena at the plant-microorganism interface. Esquerre-Tugaye M T., Bottin A, Rickauer M, Sancan J.P., Fournier J. and Pouenat ML. 217 Tomato ACC synthase: regulation of gene expression and importance of the C-terminal region in enzyme activity. Mattoo AK, Li N and Liu D. 223 Regulation of ethylene synthesis in maize roots responses to stress. w., Morgan P. Sarquis J.I, He CJ., Jordan W.R. and Drew MC 232 Heavy metal induction of ethylene production and stress enzymes I. Kinetics of the responses. Wech J., Vangronsve1d J. and C1ijsters fl 238 Heavy metal induction of ethylene production and stress enzymes. II. Is ethylene involved in the signal transduction from stress perception to stress responses? Vangronsve1d J., Wech J., Kubacka-Zeba1ska M and C1ijsters fl 240 Flooding resistance and ethylene. I. An ecophysiological approach with rumex as a model. Rijnders J. G., Voesenek L.A CJ., Van Der Sman AJ.M and B10m C W.P.M 247 Flooding resistance and ethylene. II. Application of an advanced laser-driven photoacoustic technique in ethylene measurements on flooded romex plants. w., Visser E.J. Voesenek L.A CJ., Harren F.J.M and B10m C W.P.M 249 Flooding resistance and ethylene. III. The role of ethylene in shoot elongation of rumex plants in response to flooding. Banga M, Voesenek L.AC.J. and B10m C W.P.M 251 Effect of saline stress on growth of Iycopersicon escu1entum plants and its relation with endogenous ethylene metabolism. Botella F., Del Rio J.A and Ortuno A 253 Ethylene biosynthesis in "Hayward" kiwifruit infected by Botrytis cinerea. Niklis N, Sfakiotakis E. and Thanassou1opou1os CC 255 Ethylene, stress and enzymatic activities in Hevea latex: the diversity of responses. v., PrevOt J. C, Clement A, Pujade-Renaud Siswanto and Jacob J.L. 257

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