Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems
Recent Advances in Phytochemistry
- 1st Edition, Volume 38 - December 24, 2014
- Latest edition
- Editor: John Romeo
- Language: English
The chapters presented in Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems are a microcosm of what the recent completion, or near completion, of various genome projects are enabling biochemis… Read more
The chapters presented in Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems are a microcosm of what the recent completion, or near completion, of various genome projects are enabling biochemists to understand not only about control and regulation of secondary metabolism, and how various pathways relate to each other, but also about its relation to primary metabolism. A major paradigm shift is occurring in the way researchers need to view "secondary" metabolism in the future.It is also clear that model systems, such as the ones discussed in the symposium, are providing new information and insight almost faster than researchers can process it!
The volumes in this series contain articles on developing topics of interest to scientists, students and individuals interested in recent developments in the biochemistry, chemistry and molecular biology of plants.
- An excellent series volume covering the advances in understanding of gene functions, a high profile area of research due to recent genome projects
- This book provides essential information on new model systems available to biochemists
- The chapters in this volume are based on the papers presented in the symposium entitled "Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems"
for scientists interested in the application of plant chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemical ecology, genomics and enzymology techniques for the investigation of complex phytochemical problems.
1. Arabidopsis Thaliana, a Model System for Investigating Volatile Terpene Biosynthesis, Regulation, and Function (D. Tholl et al.).
2. The Biochemical and Molecular Origins of Aliphatic Glucosinolate Diversity in Arabidopsis Thaliana (J. Tokuhisa et al.).
3. The Phenylpropanoid Pathway in Arabidopsis: Lessons Learned From Mutants in Sinapate Ester Biosynthesis (J. Stout, C. Chapple).
4. Evolution of Indole and Benzoxazinone Biosynthesis in Zea Mays (A. Gierl et al.).
5. Genomics, Genetics, and Biochemistry of Maize Carotenoid Biosynthesis (E.T. Wurtzel).
6. Genomic Survey of Metabolic Pathways in Rice
(B. Markus Lange, G. Presting).
7. Integrating Genome and Metabolome Toward Whole Cell Modeling with the E-Cell System (E. Wang et al.).
8. Metabolic Engineering of Soybean for Improved Flavor and Health Benefits (C.A. Maxwell et al.).
9. Mining Soybean Expressed Sequence Tag and Microarray Data (M.V. Strömvik et al.).
10. Aspergillus Nidulans as a Model System to Study Secondary Metabolism (L.A. Maggio-Hall et al.).
11. Genetics and Biochemistry of Aflatoxin Formation and Genomics Approach for Preventing Aflatoxin Contamination (Jiujiang Yu et al.).
2. The Biochemical and Molecular Origins of Aliphatic Glucosinolate Diversity in Arabidopsis Thaliana (J. Tokuhisa et al.).
3. The Phenylpropanoid Pathway in Arabidopsis: Lessons Learned From Mutants in Sinapate Ester Biosynthesis (J. Stout, C. Chapple).
4. Evolution of Indole and Benzoxazinone Biosynthesis in Zea Mays (A. Gierl et al.).
5. Genomics, Genetics, and Biochemistry of Maize Carotenoid Biosynthesis (E.T. Wurtzel).
6. Genomic Survey of Metabolic Pathways in Rice
(B. Markus Lange, G. Presting).
7. Integrating Genome and Metabolome Toward Whole Cell Modeling with the E-Cell System (E. Wang et al.).
8. Metabolic Engineering of Soybean for Improved Flavor and Health Benefits (C.A. Maxwell et al.).
9. Mining Soybean Expressed Sequence Tag and Microarray Data (M.V. Strömvik et al.).
10. Aspergillus Nidulans as a Model System to Study Secondary Metabolism (L.A. Maggio-Hall et al.).
11. Genetics and Biochemistry of Aflatoxin Formation and Genomics Approach for Preventing Aflatoxin Contamination (Jiujiang Yu et al.).
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 38
- Published: December 24, 2014
- Language: English
JR
John Romeo
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Biology, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USARead Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems on ScienceDirect