Authors
Lynn Jo Pillitteri, Keiko U Torii
Publication date
2012/6/2
Source
Annual review of plant biology
Volume
63
Issue
1
Pages
591-614
Publisher
Annual Reviews
Description
The main route for CO2 and water vapor exchange between a plant and the environment is through small pores called stomata. The accessibility of stomata and predictable division series that characterize their development provides an excellent system to address fundamental questions in biology. Stomatal cell-state transition and specification are regulated by a suite of transcription factors controlled by positional signaling via peptide ligands and transmembrane receptors. Downstream effectors include several members of the core cell-cycle genes. Environmentally induced signals are integrated into this essential developmental program to modulate stomatal development or function in response to changes in the abiotic environment. In addition, the recent identification of premitotic polarly localized proteins from both Arabidopsis and maize has laid a foundation for the future understanding of intrinsic cell polarity …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
LJ Pillitteri, KU Torii - Annual review of plant biology, 2012