The Arabidopsis （Arabidopsis thaliana L.） genome encodes for four distinct classes of homeodomain leucinezipper （HD-ZIP） transcription factors （HD-ZIPI to HD-ZIPIV）, which are all organized in multi-gene familie...The Arabidopsis （Arabidopsis thaliana L.） genome encodes for four distinct classes of homeodomain leucinezipper （HD-ZIP） transcription factors （HD-ZIPI to HD-ZIPIV）, which are all organized in multi-gene families. HD-ZIP transcription factors act as sequence-specific DNA-binding proteins that are able to control the expression level of target genes. While HD-ZIPI and HD-ZIPII proteins are mainly associated with environmental responses, HD-ZIPIII and HD- ZIPIV are primarily known to act as patterning factors. Recent studies have challenged this view. It appears that several of the different HD-ZlP families interact genetically to align both morphogenesis and environmental responses, most likely by modulating phytohormone-signaling networks.展开更多
基金funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, an International Reintegration Grant of the European Union, the European Research Council and the German Ministry for Agriculture
文摘The Arabidopsis （Arabidopsis thaliana L.） genome encodes for four distinct classes of homeodomain leucinezipper （HD-ZIP） transcription factors （HD-ZIPI to HD-ZIPIV）, which are all organized in multi-gene families. HD-ZIP transcription factors act as sequence-specific DNA-binding proteins that are able to control the expression level of target genes. While HD-ZIPI and HD-ZIPII proteins are mainly associated with environmental responses, HD-ZIPIII and HD- ZIPIV are primarily known to act as patterning factors. Recent studies have challenged this view. It appears that several of the different HD-ZlP families interact genetically to align both morphogenesis and environmental responses, most likely by modulating phytohormone-signaling networks.
