Regulation of aleurone development in cereal grains.
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Increased lysine content in rice grains by over-accumulation of BiP in the endosperm.
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Over-accumulation of lysine-rich binding protein (BiP) in the rice endosperm caused strong endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress and reduced seed storage proteins, resulting in a relative increase in nutritionally balanced non-seed storage proteins. We show that transgenic rice with over-accumulated BiP was a high-lysine rice germplasm and that the over-accumulation of BiP in the endosperm offered a unique strategy to improve the lysine content of cereal grains. (+info)
Spatial and temporal profiles of cytokinin biosynthesis and accumulation in developing caryopses of maize.
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Transcriptome analysis of grain-filling caryopses reveals involvement of multiple regulatory pathways in chalky grain formation in rice.
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The Zea mays mutants opaque-2 and opaque-7 disclose extensive changes in endosperm metabolism as revealed by protein, amino acid, and transcriptome-wide analyses.
(61/197)
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Analysis of stunter1, a maize mutant with reduced gametophyte size and maternal effects on seed development.
(62/197)
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Distinct roles of protein disulfide isomerase and P5 sulfhydryl oxidoreductases in multiple pathways for oxidation of structurally diverse storage proteins in rice.
(63/197)
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Revisiting the hetero-fertilization phenomenon in maize.
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