9 Ca2+ and pH as Integrating Signals in Transport Control

Annual Plant Reviews book series, Volume 15: Membrane Transport in Plants
Tatiana N. Bibikova

Tatiana N. Bibikova

Penn. State University, Biology Department, 208 Mueller Laboratory, University Park, PA, 16802–5301 USA

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Sarah M. Assmann

Sarah M. Assmann

Penn. State University, Biology Department, 208 Mueller Laboratory, University Park, PA, 16802–5301 USA

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Simon Gilroy

Simon Gilroy

Penn. State University, Biology Department, 208 Mueller Laboratory, University Park, PA, 16802–5301 USA

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First published: 19 April 2018
This article was originally published in 2004 in Membrane Transport in Plants, Volume 15 (ISBN 9781405118033) of the Annual Plant Reviews book series, this volume edited by Michael R. Blatt. The article was republished in Annual Plant Reviews online in April 2018.

Abstract

The sections in this article are

  • Introduction
  • Transport and the Control of Development
  • Plant and Algal Transporters and Tip-Growth Control
  • Tip Growth Shows Oscillations in Fluxes and Growth
  • How are Local Ca2+ Gradients Formed?
  • G-Proteins Regulating Ion Fluxes at the Apex
  • Regulation of H+ Fluxes
  • Transport and the Reversible Control of Cell Volume
  • The Mechanistic Basis of Reversible Cell Volume Change
  • Calcium and Volume Change in Motor Cells
  • Ca2+ , Secretion and the Cytoskeleton
  • How are Ca2+ Oscillations Generated?
  • G-Proteins Regulating Signaling in Guard Cells
  • Regulation of H+ Fluxes
  • Roles of Extracellular Ca2+ and pH in Wall Structure/Activity of Guard Cells and Pulvinar Cells
  • Conclusions and Perspectives
  • Acknowledgements

The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.