TY - BOOK ID - 19377856 TI - Stress Signaling in Plants: Genomics and Proteomics Perspective, Volume 2 AU - Sarwat, Maryam. AU - Ahmad, Altaf. AU - Abdin, M. Z. AU - Ibrahim, Mohamed M. PY - 2017 SN - 3319421824 3319421832 PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Oxidative Stress. KW - Plant Genetics & Genomics. KW - Plant cellular signal transduction. KW - Life sciences. KW - Proteomics. KW - Oxidative stress. KW - Plant genetics. KW - Life Sciences. KW - Plants KW - Effect of stress on KW - Molecular aspects. KW - Plant molecular biology KW - Cellular signal transduction KW - Plant cellular control mechanisms KW - Cytology. KW - Plant Genetics and Genomics. KW - Genetics KW - Cell biology KW - Cellular biology KW - Biology KW - Cells KW - Cytologists KW - Molecular biology KW - Proteins KW - Oxidation-reduction reaction KW - Stress (Physiology) UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:19377856 AB - This two-volume set takes an in-depth look at stress signaling in plants from a uniquely genomic and proteomic perspective and offers a comprehensive treatise that covers all of the signaling pathways and mechanisms that have been researched so far. Currently, plant diseases, extreme weather caused by climate change, drought and an increase in metals in soil are amongst the major limiting factors of crop production worldwide. They devastate not only the food supply but also the economy of a nation. With global food scarcity in mind, there is an urgent need to develop crop plants with increased stress tolerance so as to meet the global food demands and to preserve the quality of our planet. In order to do this, it is necessary to understand how plants react and adapt to stress from the genomic and proteomic perspective. Plants adapt to stress conditions by activating cascades of molecular mechanisms, which result in alterations in gene expression and synthesis of protective proteins. From the perception of the stimulus to the transduction of the signal, followed by an appropriate cellular response, the plants employ a complex network of primary and secondary messenger molecules. Cells exercise a large number of noticeably distinct signaling pathways to regulate their activity. In order to contend with different environmental adversities, plants have developed a series of mechanisms at the physiological, cellular and molecular levels that respond to stress. Each chapter in this volume provides an in-depth explanation of what we currently know of a particular aspect of stress signaling and where we are heading. Together with the highly successful first volume, Stress Signaling in Plants: Genomics and Proteomics Perspective, Volume 2 covers an important aspect of plant biology for both students and seasoned researchers. ER -