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UV-B responses in the spotlight : dynamic photoreceptor interplay and cell-type specificity

(2023) PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT. 46(11). p.3194-3205
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Abstract
Plants are constantly exposed to a multitude of external signals, including light. The information contained within the full spectrum of light is perceived by a battery of photoreceptors, each with specific and shared signalling outputs. Recently, it has become clear that UV-B radiation is a vital component of the electromagnetic spectrum, guiding growth and being crucial for plant fitness. However, given the large overlap between UV-B specific signalling pathways and other photoreceptors, understanding how plants can distinguish UV-B specific signals from other light components deserves more scrutiny. With recent evidence, we propose that UV-B signalling and other light signalling pathways occur within distinct tissues and cell-types and that the contribution of each pathway depends on the type of response and the developmental stage of the plant. Elucidating the precise site(s) of action of each molecular player within these signalling pathways is key to fully understand how plants are able to orchestrate coordinated responses to light within the whole plant body. Focusing our efforts on the molecular study of light signal interactions to understand plant growth in natural environments in a cell-type specific manner will be a next step in the field of photobiology.
Keywords
auxin, etiolation, growth, photobiology, phototropism, UV Radiation, INDUCED PHOTOMORPHOGENESIS, STRESS ACCLIMATION, PLANT-GROWTH, LIGHT, TRANSCRIPTION, HY5, COP1, EXPRESSION, BLUE, PHOTOTROPISM

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Citation

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MLA
Depaepe, Thomas, et al. “UV-B Responses in the Spotlight : Dynamic Photoreceptor Interplay and Cell-Type Specificity.” PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT, vol. 46, no. 11, 2023, pp. 3194–205, doi:10.1111/pce.14680.
APA
Depaepe, T., Vanhaelewyn, Dr. L., & Van Der Straeten, D. (2023). UV-B responses in the spotlight : dynamic photoreceptor interplay and cell-type specificity. PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT, 46(11), 3194–3205. https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.14680
Chicago author-date
Depaepe, Thomas, Dr. Lucas Vanhaelewyn, and Dominique Van Der Straeten. 2023. “UV-B Responses in the Spotlight : Dynamic Photoreceptor Interplay and Cell-Type Specificity.” PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT 46 (11): 3194–3205. https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.14680.
Chicago author-date (all authors)
Depaepe, Thomas, Dr. Lucas Vanhaelewyn, and Dominique Van Der Straeten. 2023. “UV-B Responses in the Spotlight : Dynamic Photoreceptor Interplay and Cell-Type Specificity.” PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT 46 (11): 3194–3205. doi:10.1111/pce.14680.
Vancouver
1.
Depaepe T, Vanhaelewyn DrL, Van Der Straeten D. UV-B responses in the spotlight : dynamic photoreceptor interplay and cell-type specificity. PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT. 2023;46(11):3194–205.
IEEE
[1]
T. Depaepe, Dr. L. Vanhaelewyn, and D. Van Der Straeten, “UV-B responses in the spotlight : dynamic photoreceptor interplay and cell-type specificity,” PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT, vol. 46, no. 11, pp. 3194–3205, 2023.
@article{01H7JP69456W1XF8NWYE17RKC3,
  abstract     = {{Plants are constantly exposed to a multitude of external signals, including light. The information contained within the full spectrum of light is perceived by a battery of photoreceptors, each with specific and shared signalling outputs. Recently, it has become clear that UV-B radiation is a vital component of the electromagnetic spectrum, guiding growth and being crucial for plant fitness. However, given the large overlap between UV-B specific signalling pathways and other photoreceptors, understanding how plants can distinguish UV-B specific signals from other light components deserves more scrutiny. With recent evidence, we propose that UV-B signalling and other light signalling pathways occur within distinct tissues and cell-types and that the contribution of each pathway depends on the type of response and the developmental stage of the plant. Elucidating the precise site(s) of action of each molecular player within these signalling pathways is key to fully understand how plants are able to orchestrate coordinated responses to light within the whole plant body. Focusing our efforts on the molecular study of light signal interactions to understand plant growth in natural environments in a cell-type specific manner will be a next step in the field of photobiology.
}},
  author       = {{Depaepe, Thomas and Vanhaelewyn, Dr. Lucas and Van Der Straeten, Dominique}},
  issn         = {{0140-7791}},
  journal      = {{PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT}},
  keywords     = {{auxin,etiolation,growth,photobiology,phototropism,UV Radiation,INDUCED PHOTOMORPHOGENESIS,STRESS ACCLIMATION,PLANT-GROWTH,LIGHT,TRANSCRIPTION,HY5,COP1,EXPRESSION,BLUE,PHOTOTROPISM}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  number       = {{11}},
  pages        = {{3194--3205}},
  title        = {{UV-B responses in the spotlight : dynamic photoreceptor interplay and cell-type specificity}},
  url          = {{http://doi.org/10.1111/pce.14680}},
  volume       = {{46}},
  year         = {{2023}},
}

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