Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells

Maja Gro Rydahl; Jonatan Ulrik Fangel; Maria Dalgaard Mikkelsen; Ida Elisabeth Johansen; Amanda Andreas; Jesper Harholt; Peter Ulvskov; Bodil Jørgensen; David S. Domozych; William George Tycho Willats

doi:10.1007/978-1-4939-1902-4_1

Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells

Maja Gro Rydahl^*, Jonatan Ulrik Fangel, Maria Dalgaard Mikkelsen, Ida Elisabeth Johansen, Amanda Andreas, Jesper Harholt, Peter Ulvskov, Bodil Jørgensen, David S. Domozych, William George Tycho Willats

^*Corresponding author af dette arbejde

Planteglycobiologi

5 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The growth of a plant cell encompasses a complex set of subcellular components interacting in a highly coordinated fashion. Ultimately, these activities create specific cell wall structural domains that regulate the prime force of expansion, internally generated turgor pressure. The precise organization of the polymeric networks of the cell wall around the protoplast also contributes to the direction of growth, the shape of the cell, and the proper positioning of the cell in a tissue. In essence, plant cell expansion represents the foundation of development. Most studies of plant cell expansion have focused primarily upon late divergent multicellular land plants and specialized cell types (e.g., pollen tubes, root hairs). Here, we describe a unicellular green alga, Penium margaritaceum (Penium), which can serve as a valuable model organism for understanding cell expansion and the underlying mechanics of the cell wall in a single plant cell.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Titel	Plant cell expansion : methods and protocols
Redaktører	José M. Estevez
Antal sider	21
Forlag	Springer
Publikationsdato	2015
Sider	1-21
Kapitel	1
ISBN (Trykt)	978-1-4939-1901-7
ISBN (Elektronisk)	978-1-4939-1902-4
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-1902-4_1
Status	Udgivet - 2015

Navn	Methods in Molecular Biology
Vol/bind	1242
ISSN	1064-3745

Adgang til dokumentet

10.1007/978-1-4939-1902-4_1

Citationsformater

Rydahl, M. G., Fangel, J. U., Mikkelsen, M. D., Johansen, I. E., Andreas, A., Harholt, J., Ulvskov, P., Jørgensen, B., Domozych, D. S., & Willats, W. G. T. (2015). Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells. I J. M. Estevez (red.), Plant cell expansion: methods and protocols (s. 1-21). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-1902-4_1

Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells. / Rydahl, Maja Gro; Fangel, Jonatan Ulrik; Mikkelsen, Maria Dalgaard et al.
Plant cell expansion: methods and protocols. red. / José M. Estevez. Springer, 2015. s. 1-21 (Methods in Molecular Biology, Bind 1242).

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til bog/antologi › Forskning › peer review

Rydahl, MG, Fangel, JU, Mikkelsen, MD, Johansen, IE, Andreas, A, Harholt, J, Ulvskov, P , Jørgensen, B, Domozych, DS & Willats, WGT 2015, Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells. i JM Estevez (red.), Plant cell expansion: methods and protocols. Springer, Methods in Molecular Biology, bind 1242, s. 1-21. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-1902-4_1

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abstract = "The growth of a plant cell encompasses a complex set of subcellular components interacting in a highly coordinated fashion. Ultimately, these activities create specific cell wall structural domains that regulate the prime force of expansion, internally generated turgor pressure. The precise organization of the polymeric networks of the cell wall around the protoplast also contributes to the direction of growth, the shape of the cell, and the proper positioning of the cell in a tissue. In essence, plant cell expansion represents the foundation of development. Most studies of plant cell expansion have focused primarily upon late divergent multicellular land plants and specialized cell types (e.g., pollen tubes, root hairs). Here, we describe a unicellular green alga, Penium margaritaceum (Penium), which can serve as a valuable model organism for understanding cell expansion and the underlying mechanics of the cell wall in a single plant cell.",

keywords = "Cell expansion, Confocal laser scanning microscopy, Isolation of pure cell wall, Live cell labeling, Manipulation of cell wall, Penium margaritaceum, Variable pressure scanning electron microscopy",

author = "Rydahl, {Maja Gro} and Fangel, {Jonatan Ulrik} and Mikkelsen, {Maria Dalgaard} and Johansen, {Ida Elisabeth} and Amanda Andreas and Jesper Harholt and Peter Ulvskov and Bodil J{\o}rgensen and Domozych, {David S.} and Willats, {William George Tycho}",

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AU - Mikkelsen, Maria Dalgaard

AU - Johansen, Ida Elisabeth

AU - Andreas, Amanda

AU - Harholt, Jesper

AU - Ulvskov, Peter

AU - Jørgensen, Bodil

AU - Domozych, David S.

AU - Willats, William George Tycho

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N2 - The growth of a plant cell encompasses a complex set of subcellular components interacting in a highly coordinated fashion. Ultimately, these activities create specific cell wall structural domains that regulate the prime force of expansion, internally generated turgor pressure. The precise organization of the polymeric networks of the cell wall around the protoplast also contributes to the direction of growth, the shape of the cell, and the proper positioning of the cell in a tissue. In essence, plant cell expansion represents the foundation of development. Most studies of plant cell expansion have focused primarily upon late divergent multicellular land plants and specialized cell types (e.g., pollen tubes, root hairs). Here, we describe a unicellular green alga, Penium margaritaceum (Penium), which can serve as a valuable model organism for understanding cell expansion and the underlying mechanics of the cell wall in a single plant cell.

AB - The growth of a plant cell encompasses a complex set of subcellular components interacting in a highly coordinated fashion. Ultimately, these activities create specific cell wall structural domains that regulate the prime force of expansion, internally generated turgor pressure. The precise organization of the polymeric networks of the cell wall around the protoplast also contributes to the direction of growth, the shape of the cell, and the proper positioning of the cell in a tissue. In essence, plant cell expansion represents the foundation of development. Most studies of plant cell expansion have focused primarily upon late divergent multicellular land plants and specialized cell types (e.g., pollen tubes, root hairs). Here, we describe a unicellular green alga, Penium margaritaceum (Penium), which can serve as a valuable model organism for understanding cell expansion and the underlying mechanics of the cell wall in a single plant cell.

KW - Cell expansion

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KW - Isolation of pure cell wall

KW - Live cell labeling

KW - Manipulation of cell wall

KW - Penium margaritaceum

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Penium margaritaceum as a model organism for cell wall analysis of expanding plant cells

Abstract

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