Lipid signaling in plants

219K

views

95

authors

22

articles

Lipid signaling in plants

219K

views

95

authors

22

articles

Editorial

27 June 2013

Lipid signaling in plants

Xuemin Wang

and

Kent D. Chapman

8,645 views

38 citations

Editors

2

University of Missouri–St. Louis

Kent D. Chapman

University of North Texas

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Cell membranes are the initial and focal sites of stimulus perception and signal transduction. Membrane lipids are rich sources for the production of signaling messengers that mediate plant growth, development, and response to nutrient status and stresses. In recent years, substantial progress has been made toward understanding lipid signaling in plants, but many fundamental questions remain: What lipids are signaling messengers or mediators in plants? How are the signaling lipids produced and metabolized? In what plant cellular and physiological processes are various lipid mediators involved? How do they carry out their signaling functions? How do lipid signaling networks contribute to modulating plant growth, development, and responses to hormones and stresses? In this Research Topic issue, we invite the broad plant community to address the above questions. We look forward to your contributions, and thank you for making this Research Topic issue a valuable resource.

Cell membranes are the initial and focal sites of stimulus perception and signal transduction. Membrane lipids are rich sources for the production of signaling messengers that mediate plant growth, development, and response to nutrient status and stresses. In recent years, substantial progress has been made toward understanding lipid signaling in plants, but many fundamental questions remain: What lipids are signaling messengers or mediators in plants? How are the signaling lipids produced and metabolized? In what plant cellular and physiological processes are various lipid mediators involved? How do they carry out their signaling functions? How do lipid signaling networks contribute to modulating plant growth, development, and responses to hormones and stresses? In this Research Topic issue, we invite the broad plant community to address the above questions. We look forward to your contributions, and thank you for making this Research Topic issue a valuable resource.

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Editors

University of Missouri–St. Louis

Kent D. Chapman

University of North Texas

Impact

219,037 Total views

164,889 Article views

48,747 Article downloads

5,401 Topic views

Published In

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Frontiers in Plant Science

Plant Physiology

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Frontiers in Physiology

Plant Physiology

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