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Physiological roles and transport mechanisms of boron: perspectives from plants

Boron, an orphan of the periodic table of the elements, is unique not only in its chemical properties but also in its roles in biology. Its requirement in plants was described more than 80 years ago. Understandings of the molecular basis of the requirement and transport have been advanced greatly in...

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Published in:Pflügers Archiv 2008-07, Vol.456 (4), p.671-677
Main Authors: Tanaka, Mayuki, Fujiwara, Toru
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Language:English
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description Boron, an orphan of the periodic table of the elements, is unique not only in its chemical properties but also in its roles in biology. Its requirement in plants was described more than 80 years ago. Understandings of the molecular basis of the requirement and transport have been advanced greatly in the last decade. This article reviews recent findings of boron function and transport in plants and discusses possible implication to other organisms including humans.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00424-007-0370-8
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identifier ISSN: 0031-6768
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source Springer Nature
subjects Animals
Biological Transport, Active
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biomedicine
Boron
Boron - deficiency
Boron - metabolism
Boron - pharmacology
Boron - physiology
Boron - toxicity
Cell Biology
Human Physiology
Humans
Industry
Invited Review
Molecular Medicine
Neurosciences
Plant Physiological Phenomena
Plants - metabolism
Receptors
Soil - analysis
title Physiological roles and transport mechanisms of boron: perspectives from plants
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