Flavonoids: from cell cycle regulation to biotechnology
pmid: 15834800
Flavonoids: from cell cycle regulation to biotechnology
Flavonoids have been proposed to play diverse roles in plant growth and development, including defense, symbiosis, pollen development and male fertility, polar auxin transport, and protection against ultraviolet radiation. Recently, a new role in cell cycle regulation has emerged. Genetic alteration of glucuronide metabolism by altered expression of a Pisum sativum UDP-glucuronosyltransferase (PsUGT1) results in an altered cell cycle in pea, alfalfa, and Arabidopsis. In alfalfa, altered expression of PsUGT1 results in accumulation of a flavonoid-like compound that suppresses growth of cultured cells. The results are consistent with the hypothesis that PsUGT1 functions by controlling cellular levels of a factor controlling cell cycle (FCC).
- Daegu University Korea (Republic of)
- University of Arizona United States
Flavonoids, Indoleacetic Acids, Cell Cycle, Plants, Plants, Genetically Modified, Neoplasms, Pollen, Symbiosis, Biotechnology, Cell Proliferation, Medicago sativa
Flavonoids, Indoleacetic Acids, Cell Cycle, Plants, Plants, Genetically Modified, Neoplasms, Pollen, Symbiosis, Biotechnology, Cell Proliferation, Medicago sativa
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