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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 |
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creator | Tanaka, Mayuki Fujiwara, Toru |
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 |
format | article |
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language | eng |
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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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