Carbohydrate Reserves in Plants - Synthesis and RegulationA.K. Gupta, N. Kaur Carbohydrate reserves constitute the major part of edible portion of the plants. Latest researches in major crops like wheat, rice, maize, barley, potato, sugarcane, sugarbeet, Jerusalem artichoke, chicory and carbohydrates in trees have been included in this book. The book will be of great value to the basic plant biochemists, molecular biologists, biotechnologists, and genetic crop engineers and to the agricultural scientists working in different disciplines related to crop productivity. This compilation may act as a medium to initiate discussions among these scientists leading to new researches in the area of crop productivity and reserve carbohydrate metabolism. |
Contents
35 | |
Chapter 3 Sucrose accumulation and synthesis in sugar beet | 55 |
Chapter 4 Starch synthesis and grain filling in wheat | 79 |
Chapter 5 Starch synthesis and grain filling in rice | 107 |
Chapter 6 Starch synthesis in maize | 125 |
Chapter 7 Grain filling and starch synthesis in barley | 147 |
Chapter 8 Tuber filling and starch synthesis in potato | 169 |
Chapter 9 Regulation of starch synthesis in transgenic plants | 195 |
Chapter 11 Fructan metabolism in Jerusalem artichoke and chicory | 223 |
Chapter 12 Fructan synthesis in starchstoring tissue expressing a Bacillus Sac B gene | 249 |
Chapter 13 Enzymology of fructan metabolism in grasses | 269 |
Chapter 14 Galactomannans as the reserve carbohydrate in legume seeds | 283 |
Chapter 15 Carbohydrates in trees | 317 |
Chapter 16 Sugar alcohols as carbohydrate reserves in some higher plants | 337 |
359 | |
Chapter 10 Role of fructans redistributed from vegetative tissues in grain filling of wheat and barley ... | 207 |
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Carbohydrate Reserves in Plants - Synthesis and Regulation A.K. Gupta,N. Kaur No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
accumulation ADP-glucose ADPGlc AGPase amylopectin amyloplast amylose antisense apoplast barley Biochem Biol branching enzyme carbohydrate carbon catalyzed cDNA cell wall Cereal Chem chloroplast cloned crop cultivars cytosol debranching decreased encoding endosperm endosperm cells expression Faboideae FBPase fructan fructan synthesis fructose fructosyl galactomannan GBSS GBSSI Genet glucose grain filling growth hexose increased inhibited internode inulin invertase isoforms leaf leaves levels maize mannitol mature molecular molecules mutant parenchyma pathway phloem phosphate photosynthesis photosynthetic Phytol Plant Cell Plant Mol Plant Physiol plasma membrane polymer polysaccharides potato tubers Preiss production protein purified pyrophosphorylase ratio reaction reduced regulation rice role SacB SacB gene seed sink Sonnewald sorbitol species starch biosynthesis starch granules starch synthesis Stitt storage studies substrate subunit sucrose concentration sucrose synthase sucrose synthesis sucrose transport sugar alcohols sugar beet symplastic tissues tonoplast transgenic plants translocator trees tubers vacuole wheat yield
Popular passages
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Page ii - Application of Mutation Breeding Methods in the Improvement of Vegetatively Propagated Crops, by C.
Page 31 - Biochemistry of Storage Carbohydrates in Green Plants (PM Dey and RA Dixon. eds.), Academic Press, London, 1985, p.
Page 3 - Triose-P may either be utilized in the synthesis of starch or sucrose or may re-enter the cycle to form more of primary acceptor, RuBP. In the second case, the cycle generates more CO, acceptor than it consumes.