Medicago truncatula proteomics

Journal of Proteomics
Frank Colditz, Hans-Peter Braun

Abstract

Legumes (Fabaceae) are unique in their ability to enter into an elaborate symbiosis with nitrogen-fixing rhizobial bacteria. Rhizobia-legume (RL) symbiosis represents one of the most productive nitrogen-fixing systems and effectively renders the host plants to be more or less independent of other nitrogen sources. Due to high protein content, legumes are among the most economically important crop families. Beyond that, legumes consist of over 16,000 species assigned to 650 genera. In most cases, the genomes of legumes are large and polyploid, which originally did not predestine these plants as genetic model systems. It was not until the early 1990 th that Medicago truncatula was selected as the model plant for studying Fabaceae biology. M. truncatula is closely related to many economically important legumes and therefore its investigation is of high relevance for agriculture. Recently, quite a number of studies were published focussing on in depth characterizations of the M. truncatula proteome. The present review aims to summarize these studies, especially those which focus on the root system and its dynamic changes induced upon symbiotic or pathogenic interactions with microbes.

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Citations

Nov 1, 2011·Plant & Cell Physiology·Jorge Rodríguez-CelmaAna-Flor López-Millán
Sep 7, 2011·Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta·Juri DubininFrank Colditz
Nov 14, 2015·Proteomics·Divya RathiNiranjan Chakraborty
Oct 24, 2013·Journal of Proteomics·Jesús Jorrín-Novo, Luis Valledor
Jan 7, 2016·Frontiers in Plant Science·Abirami RamalingamRajeev K Varshney
Oct 28, 2015·Journal of Proteome Research·Erena Gil-QuintanaEsther M González
May 1, 2015·Frontiers in Plant Science·Junjie HuNatalia V Bykova
Jul 6, 2016·The Plant Journal : for Cell and Molecular Biology·Jonas GoossensAlain Goossens
Dec 10, 2016·Physiologia Plantarum·Tao ChenZhongming Zhang

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