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Regulation of Enzymatic Systems Detoxifying Xenobiotics in Plants

Kriton K. Hatzios

$418.95   $334.98

Hardback

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English
Springer
31 July 1997
Xenobiotics (foreign chemicals) are natural or synthetic substances (such as pesticides) that cannot be utilized by plants in their energy-yielding metabolism. The main enzymatic reactions used by plants for xenobiotic detoxification include oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis, and conjugation with glutathione, sugars and amino acids. Xenobiotic conjugates may be compartmentalized in the vacuole of plant cells by means of membrane-bound transporters. This text includes discussion of current advances associated with the regulation of gene expression and enzymology of the major classes of xenobiotic degrading enzymes. Genetic engineering of crops with plant or bacterial detoxification genes and chemical regulation of the enzymatic systems that detoxify xenobiotics in plants by herbicide safeners and synergists are also discussed. Advanced level and graduate students and professional scientists in agronomy, plant physiology, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemistry should find this text useful.
Edited by:  
Imprint:   Springer
Edition:   1997 ed.
Volume:   37
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 155mm,  Spine: 23mm
Weight:   1.640kg
ISBN:   9780792346463
ISBN 10:   0792346467
Series:   NATO Science Partnership Subseries: 3
Pages:   385
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Further / Higher Education ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Regulation of Enzymatic Systems Detoxifying Xenobiotics in Plants

It should therefore be recommended to all plant scientists and agronomists ...' Journal of Plant Physiology, 154 (199) ...written by plant pysiologists dedicated to this field of research, the book contains a wealth of up-to-date information about the regulation of xenobiotic detoxification. It should therefor be recommended to all plant scientists adn agronomists, should they be interested in plant protection or not.'


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