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GTPases - Versatile Regulators of Signal Transduction in Plants (Paperback, 2015 ed.)
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GTPases - Versatile Regulators of Signal Transduction in Plants (Paperback, 2015 ed.)
Series: SpringerBriefs in Plant Science
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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G proteins are the key regulators for a wide range of cellular
processes in animals and plants. In comparison to animals and
yeast, plants have a single Rho-GTPase subfamily called Rho-like
GTPases (ROPs). The ROP family of monomeric GTPases has emerged as
a versatile and key regulator in plant signal transduction
processes. During the past few years' studies on plant RHO-type
(ROP) GTPase have generated new insights into their role in diverse
processes ranging from cytoskeletal organization, polar growth,
development to stress and hormonal responses. Studies have shown
that plants have evolved specific regulators and effector
molecules. ROP GTPases possess the ability to interact with these
multiple regulator and effector molecules that ultimately
determines their signaling specificity. Recently, genome wide
studies in plants have shown that the Arabidopsis genome encodes
93, and rice has nearly 85 small GTPase homologs. And we have been
able to identify four new homologs in the rice genome. Here, we
focus on the complete phylogenetic, domain, structural and
expression analysis during stress and various developmental
processes of small GTPases in plants. The comparison of gene
expression patterns of the individual members of the GTPase family
may help to reveal potential plant specific signaling mechanisms
and their relevance. Also, we are summarizing the role of currently
known ROP GTPases and their interacting proteins with brief
description, simultaneously, comparing their expression pattern
based on microarray data. Overall, we will be discussing the
functional genomic perspective of plant Rho like GTPases and their
role in regulating several physiological processes such as stress,
hormonal, pollen tube, root hair-growth and other developmental
responses.
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