Books > Science & Mathematics > Biology, life sciences > Botany & plant sciences > Plant pathology & diseases
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Stress Signaling in Plants: Genomics and Proteomics Perspective, Volume 1 (Hardcover, 2013 ed.)
Loot Price: R4,245
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Stress Signaling in Plants: Genomics and Proteomics Perspective, Volume 1 (Hardcover, 2013 ed.)
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Plant diseases, extreme weather caused by climate change, drought
and an increase in metals in soil are amongst the major limiting
factors of crop production worldwide. They devastate not only food
supply but also the economy of a nation. Keeping in view of the
global food scarcity, there is, an urgent need to develop crop
plants with increased stress tolerance so as to meet the global
food demands and to preserve the quality of our planet. In order to
do this, it is necessary to understand how plants react and adapt
to stress from the genomic and proteomic perspective. Plants adapt
to stress conditions by activation of cascades of molecular
mechanisms, which result in alterations in gene expression and
synthesis of protective proteins/compounds. From the perception of
the stimulus to transduction of the signal, followed by an
appropriate response, the plants employ a complex network of
primary and secondary messenger molecules. Cell signaling is the
component of a complex system of communication that directs basic
cellular activities and synchronizes cell actions. Cells exercise a
large number of noticeably distinct signaling pathways to regulate
their activity. In order to contend with different environmental
adversities plants have developed a series of mechanisms at the
physiological, cellular and molecular level. This two volume set
takes an in-depth look at the Stress Signaling in Plants from a
uniquely genomic and proteomics perspective. Stress Signaling in
Plants offers a comprehensive treatise on the Chapter, covering all
of the signaling pathways and mechanisms that have been researched
so far. Each chapter provides in-depth explanation of what we
currently know of a particular aspect of stress signaling and where
we are headed. All authors have currently agreed and abstracts have
been complied for the first volume, due out midway through 2012. We
aim to have the second volume out at the beginning of 2013. "
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