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1 undle sheath) and linear electron transport (mesophyll).
2 nse to photosynthesis occurring within plant mesophyll.
3 TOR (EPF) family altered cell density in the mesophyll.
4 y than NtRbcS-M, an isoform expressed in the mesophyll.
5  to the site of initial carboxylation in the mesophyll.
6 bute diffuse and direct light throughout the mesophyll.
7 e expression of cell cycle genes in the leaf mesophyll.
8 ness of the abaxial epidermis and the spongy mesophyll.
9 the leaf layer underneath the epidermis, the mesophyll.
10  response to red light in the absence of the mesophyll.
11 cially in the palisade parenchyma and spongy mesophyll.
12 bility of SCARECROW promoter activity in the mesophyll.
13  protoplasts from the veins but not from the mesophyll.
14 dian rhythms of [Ca(2+)]i only in the spongy mesophyll.
15  interaction between GI and FT repressors in mesophyll.
16 as allowed to wick between epidermis and the mesophyll.
17 efore they were transported into the cladode mesophyll.
18 a function of depth, peaking deep within the mesophyll.
19 olymers are allowed to diffuse back into the mesophyll.
20  concentration to a level higher than in the mesophyll.
21 erence signal-embedded within the plant leaf mesophyll.
22 t of ABA on photosynthesis and the effect of mesophyll ABA on yield under both well-watered and droug
23 y, but how this relates to the regulation of mesophyll airspace configuration is poorly understood.
24  lines of wheat and Arabidopsis to show that mesophyll airspace formation is linked to stomatal funct
25 luences the degree and spatial patterning of mesophyll airspace formation, and indicate that this rel
26            The formation of stomata and leaf mesophyll airspace must be coordinated to establish an e
27 propose that the coordination of stomata and mesophyll airspace pattern underpins water use efficienc
28 and (8) Kox is strongly influenced by spongy mesophyll anatomy, decreasing with protoplast size and i
29 ribution of functional stomata on underlying mesophyll anatomy.
30 port for a given concentration of Suc in the mesophyll and (2) segregation of oligomers and the inver
31 d the formation of a glycine shuttle between mesophyll and BS cells that characterizes C2 photosynthe
32  transcript and protein levels and decreased mesophyll and BS osmotic water permeability (P(f)), meso
33 ARECROW:microRNA plants) exhibited decreased mesophyll and BS Pf and decreased K(leaf) but no decreas
34 ynthesis genes is partitioned such that leaf mesophyll and bundle sheath cells accumulate different c
35 that differences in light perception between mesophyll and bundle sheath cells facilitate differentia
36 y network differentially accumulated between mesophyll and bundle sheath cells, indicative of differe
37 that its reactions are compartmented between mesophyll and bundle sheath cells.
38 pecies B. sinuspersici function analogous to mesophyll and bundle sheath chloroplasts of Kranz-type C
39 we demonstrate that 61% of all light-induced mesophyll and bundle sheath genes were induced only by b
40 sis gene expression is compartmented between mesophyll and bundle-sheath cells.
41  a vapor-phase signal that originates in the mesophyll and causes stomata to open in the light.
42 d with a thin hydrophobic filter between the mesophyll and epidermis stomata responded normally to li
43 in response to extracellular ATP and of leaf mesophyll and guard cell chloroplasts during light-to-lo
44 ave limited numbers of plasmodesmata between mesophyll and phloem, displayed typical symptoms of load
45 ed on the abundance of plasmodesmata between mesophyll and phloem.
46 t least seven cell border interfaces between mesophyll and sieve elements.
47 tively, but the TAM-GFP signal levels in the mesophyll and stomata in the 35S:TAM-GFP lines only diff
48          Furthermore, the GFP signals in the mesophyll and stomata in the TAM:TAM-GFP and 35S:TAM-GFP
49 g roles for these metabolites within the CAM mesophyll and stomatal complex.
50 wever, a strong positive correlation between mesophyll and stomatal conductance among cultivars appar
51 tations due to CO(2) diffusivity through the mesophyll and supply of CO(2) to photosynthetic reaction
52 es form a crucial interface between the leaf mesophyll and the atmosphere, controlling water and carb
53 uces oscillatory [Ca(2+)]i signals in spongy mesophyll and vascular bundle cells, but not other cell
54 f deformation induced by desiccation in both mesophyll and xylem suggest that cell wall collapse is u
55 f evaporation accounted for by the vascular, mesophyll, and epidermal regions.
56 te gene expression across the bundle sheath, mesophyll, and guard cells in the C4 leaf.
57 inal tissues, fewer cells in the interveinal mesophyll, and normal perivascular bundle sheath cells.
58 hat phyB expression in the stomatal lineage, mesophyll, and phloem is sufficient to restore wild-type
59  all aerial tissues including the epidermis, mesophyll, and vascular bundle, its tissue-specific func
60 r, by the cell layer in which they operate - mesophyll at a two-cell distance from leaf veins versus
61 owed an increase of total As in the vein and mesophyll but not in the epidermis of young mature leave
62 U lineage were present in both epidermis and mesophyll, but oleosin occurred only in epidermis.
63 co is primarily found in the chloroplasts of mesophyll (C3 plants), bundle-sheath (C4 plants), and gu
64 ansients showed that minor vein collapse and mesophyll capacitance could effectively buffer major vei
65 s that may coordinate stomatal behavior with mesophyll carbon assimilation and explore stomatal kinet
66  that may coordinate stomatal behaviour with mesophyll carbon assimilation.
67  leaves triggered significant enlargement of mesophyll cell area per transverse section width (S/W),
68 af surface while inducing both epidermal and mesophyll cell death.
69  enhance photosynthetic capacity or increase mesophyll cell density.
70 he mutant defects are unified by compromised mesophyll cell development.
71 hetic biochemistry inside a typical C3-plant mesophyll cell geometry.
72 er major vein allocation, greater numbers of mesophyll cell layers and higher cell mass densities.
73 as 3 days after germination in epidermal and mesophyll cell layers, which undergo endoreplication to
74 different ABA responses in guard cell versus mesophyll cell metabolomes.
75               Changes in S/W associated with mesophyll cell morphology occurred earlier than changes
76 oted starch synthesis, restoring granules in mesophyll cell plastids.
77     JUB1 transactivates DREB2A expression in mesophyll cell protoplasts and transgenic plants and bin
78   NAP transactivated the promoter of AAO3 in mesophyll cell protoplasts, and electrophoretic mobility
79 L2-5 and IL4-3 in detail and found increased mesophyll cell size and leaf ploidy levels, suggesting t
80                                    Increased mesophyll cell size and palisade tissue thickness, in K-
81 to abaxial stomatal densities (SD(aba) ) and mesophyll cell wall thickness (T(CW) ).
82 ust above the ligule into highly specialized mesophyll cells (MCs) and bundle sheath cells (BSCs) at
83 n in guard cells but are starch deficient in mesophyll cells (plastidial phosphoglucose isomerase [pP
84 edominantly as sucrose, which is produced in mesophyll cells and imported into phloem cells for trans
85 nnels, linking it with Na(+) accumulation in mesophyll cells and salt bladders as well as leaf photos
86 minantly in the intracellular compartment of mesophyll cells and was enriched in chloroplasts where i
87  leaves have dramatically elongated palisade mesophyll cells and, in some cases, increased leaf ploid
88  of photosynthesis in C4 plants, whereas the mesophyll cells are only involved in CO2 fixation.
89 ls, whereas BAM3 is the dominant activity in mesophyll cells at night.
90 educing resistance to CO(2) diffusion inside mesophyll cells by facilitating CO(2) transfer in both g
91 late biosynthetic steps occur in specialized mesophyll cells called idioblasts.
92  Furthermore, rapidly after transfer to Suc, mesophyll cells contained fewer and smaller plastids, wh
93 evealed by transmission electron microscopy, mesophyll cells degrade chloroplasts, but degradation is
94 ing of subcellular compartments within plant mesophyll cells during haustoria ontogenesis.
95            GFP-fusion experiments in tobacco mesophyll cells established that the plant protein is ta
96 undance in guard cell-enriched epidermis and mesophyll cells from leaves of K. fedtschenkoi.
97 d classical Kranz anatomy with lightly lobed mesophyll cells having low chloroplast coverage.
98 cient to activate photosystem II assembly in mesophyll cells in etiolated maize.
99 re readily detected in conducting as well as mesophyll cells in stems and source leaves.
100 hnique to isolated vacuoles from Arabidopsis mesophyll cells in the whole-vacuole mode, we studied th
101  mechanism divided between bundle sheath and mesophyll cells increases photosynthetic efficiency.
102 leaf migrates from photosynthetically active mesophyll cells into the phloem down its concentration g
103 igrates passively through plasmodesmata from mesophyll cells into the sieve elements.
104 ated from Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) mesophyll cells is mediated by two distinct membrane tra
105 er starch biosynthesis in guard cells and/or mesophyll cells is rate limiting for high CO2-induced st
106 mented transcriptional repression of RBCS in mesophyll cells is responsible for repressing LS synthes
107                                         Most mesophyll cells of harlequin flowers showed extremely hi
108                 The chloroplast organelle in mesophyll cells of higher plants represents a sunlight-d
109  suberin-like lamellae in both epidermal and mesophyll cells of leaves.
110                                 Notably, the mesophyll cells of pgi1-2 leaves accumulated exceptional
111                     Photosynthesis occurs in mesophyll cells of specialized organs such as leaves.
112                    Furthermore, dtx50 mutant mesophyll cells preloaded with ABA released less ABA com
113                        Following excitation, mesophyll cells recovered their prestimulus potential no
114 nergy is used to transfer sucrose (Suc) from mesophyll cells to the phloem of leaf minor veins agains
115                              Chloroplasts in mesophyll cells typically contain five to seven granules
116 retention of substantial amounts of ptDNA in mesophyll cells until leaf necrosis.
117 ng cells such as guard cells, trichomes, and mesophyll cells, and in vascular tissue.
118        The coordinated positioning of veins, mesophyll cells, and stomata across a leaf is crucial fo
119 ls were found to originate primarily in leaf mesophyll cells, as detected by aniline blue staining.
120  in Nicotiana benthamiana leaf epidermal and mesophyll cells, but did not possess AO activity, as sho
121 ts, photosynthesis occurs in both the BS and mesophyll cells, but the BS cells are the major sites of
122                        While the function of mesophyll cells, guard cells, phloem companion cells and
123 ell-specific metabolism, including guard and mesophyll cells, in order to elucidate mesophyll-derived
124 d for the three-dimensional (3D) geometry of mesophyll cells, leading to potential differences betwee
125 dles (perivascular), from the photosynthetic mesophyll cells, or within the vicinity of the stomatal
126 ental gradient and between bundle sheath and mesophyll cells, respectively.
127 ue-dependent stimulations of ChR2 expressing mesophyll cells, resting around -160 to -180 mV, reprodu
128 ealed significant accumulation of Rubisco in mesophyll cells, suggesting a continuing cell type-speci
129 rated in the cytosol than in the vacuoles of mesophyll cells, thus increasing the driving force for p
130 tion; we also observed severe alterations in mesophyll cells, which lack oil bodies and normal plasti
131  accumulates primarily phytoglycogen in leaf mesophyll cells, with only small amounts of starch in ot
132 atterning with the development of underlying mesophyll cells.
133  fewer starch granules compared with control mesophyll cells.
134 parallel pathways for CO(2) diffusion inside mesophyll cells.
135 e interactions between the bundle sheath and mesophyll cells.
136 itrogen metabolism between bundle sheath and mesophyll cells.
137 esistant membranes from Arabidopsis thaliana mesophyll cells.
138 gene was expressed in both bundle sheath and mesophyll cells.
139 tal gradient and in mature bundle sheath and mesophyll cells.
140 while chloroplastic PPDK also accumulates in mesophyll cells.
141 ntially expressed in guard cells compared to mesophyll cells.
142 S) to the first site of carboxylation in the mesophyll cells.
143 s, higher ploidy levels, and larger palisade mesophyll cells.
144 e sclerenchyma above and/or below instead of mesophyll cells; and supernumerary bundle sheath cells d
145 t veins are separated by one rather than two mesophyll cells; many veins have sclerenchyma above and/
146 maize (Zea mays) MET1 homolog is enriched in mesophyll chloroplasts compared with bundle sheath chlor
147           When grown in a light-dark regime, mesophyll chloroplasts of dpe2-1xphs1a contain a single
148 s responsible for repressing LS synthesis in mesophyll chloroplasts, a ubiquitin promoter-driven RBCS
149 Rubisco accumulates in bundle sheath but not mesophyll chloroplasts, but the mechanisms that underlie
150  showed that AtCPT7 resides in the stroma of mesophyll chloroplasts.
151 f tissues, and show that the vasculature and mesophyll clocks asymmetrically regulate each other in A
152 (i) and WUE(plant) , by addressing potential mesophyll CO(2) conductance (g(m) ) and biochemical limi
153 elerate stomatal movements in synchrony with mesophyll CO(2) demand and to improve water use efficien
154 te mesophyll-derived signals that coordinate mesophyll CO2 demands with stomatal behaviour, in order
155 In the second, expression was maximal in the mesophyll compared with both guard cells and bundle shea
156 giosperm taxa displayed significantly higher mesophyll conductance (g (m)), yet their stomatal conduc
157 3)C and (18)O) are commonly used to estimate mesophyll conductance (g (m)).
158 also developed a new formulation to estimate mesophyll conductance (g(m) ) based on actual hydration
159                                              Mesophyll conductance (g(m) ) is the diffusion of CO(2)
160       The internal CO(2) gradient imposed by mesophyll conductance (g(m) ) reduces substrate availabi
161 g(c) ) that maximizes A while accounting for mesophyll conductance (g(m) ) was used to interpret new
162                     The cold acclimations of mesophyll conductance (g(m) ), bundle-sheath conductance
163                                              Mesophyll conductance (gm ) describes the movement of CO
164                                              Mesophyll conductance (gm ) is an important factor limit
165                                    Enhancing mesophyll conductance (i.e. the rate of carbon dioxide d
166 t steady state, in vivo Rubisco activity and mesophyll conductance accounted for 84% of the limitatio
167                                              Mesophyll conductance and g(bs) responded strongly to me
168 to increase our fundamental understanding of mesophyll conductance and leaf function and, consequentl
169 iod 1915-1995, and including corrections for mesophyll conductance and photorespiration, dW/dc(a) for
170  apparently impedes positive scaling between mesophyll conductance and water use efficiency in soybea
171 ry to expectations, photosynthetic rates and mesophyll conductance both increased with increasing lea
172  is potential to increase photosynthesis and mesophyll conductance by selecting for greater leaf mass
173 iques, may provide additional information on mesophyll conductance in C3 plants.
174 que was developed to allow quantification of mesophyll conductance in C4 plants and to provide an alt
175 ygen isotope technique allowed estimation of mesophyll conductance in C4 plants and, when combined wi
176                                 As expected, mesophyll conductance is positively correlated with phot
177 tially independent variation in stomatal and mesophyll conductance may allow a plant to improve water
178                                              Mesophyll conductance of C4 species was similar to that
179 ll and BS osmotic water permeability (P(f)), mesophyll conductance of CO2, photosynthesis, K(leaf), t
180 hyll exhibited reduced P(f), but not reduced mesophyll conductance of CO2, suggests that the BS-mesop
181 h sets the initial boundaries of a number of mesophyll conductance parameters, incorporating an overv
182             To improve water use efficiency, mesophyll conductance should be increased without concom
183                                              Mesophyll conductance significantly, and variably, limit
184        The presence of genetic variation for mesophyll conductance suggests that there is potential t
185           Here, we partition the variance in mesophyll conductance to within- and among-cultivar comp
186                          We demonstrate that mesophyll conductance varies more than 2-fold and that 3
187 ld conditions and examine the covariation of mesophyll conductance with photosynthetic rate, stomatal
188 ulation at flow junctions (e.g. stomatal and mesophyll conductance, and malic acid transport across t
189 meters included net CO(2) assimilation rate, mesophyll conductance, and mitochondrial respiration at
190 2) transfer conductance within plant leaves (mesophyll conductance, g(m) ) is currently not considere
191 e of flow of the gas within the leaf, termed mesophyll conductance.
192  dark but are also characterized by improved mesophyll conductance.
193  WUE, including photosynthesis, stomatal and mesophyll conductances, and canopy structure.
194 low light and moderate humidity but that the mesophyll contributes substantially when the leaf center
195                             We show that the mesophyll crystals of pigweed (Amaranthus hybridus) exhi
196 e synchrony of stomatal behavior relative to mesophyll demands for CO(2).
197 e chlorophyll concentration as a function of mesophyll depth for 57 plant taxa.
198 d and mesophyll cells, in order to elucidate mesophyll-derived signals that coordinate mesophyll CO2
199 work concurrently to coordinate stomatal and mesophyll development for optimal leaf gas exchange, and
200                                   A delay in mesophyll differentiation apparent both in the leaf anat
201 vestigation identifies a new role for RBR in mesophyll differentiation that affects tissue porosity a
202                 An explicit consideration of mesophyll diffusion increases the modeled cumulative CO2
203 , CO2 concentrations drop considerably along mesophyll diffusion pathways from substomatal cavities t
204 pressing or reducing TEM specifically in the mesophyll, display lower or higher trichome numbers, res
205                 It has been suggested that a mesophyll-driven signal coordinates A and stomatal condu
206 review we evaluate the current literature on mesophyll-driven signals that may coordinate stomatal be
207   We also evaluate the current literature on mesophyll-driven signals that may coordinate stomatal be
208 is largely explained by photorespiratory and mesophyll effects.
209 y expressed in the evening, whereas rhythmic mesophyll-enriched genes tend to be expressed in the mor
210 heories of trichome formation as they reveal mesophyll essential during epidermal trichome initiation
211 epending on internal leaf architecture, with mesophyll evaporation a subordinate component.
212      Hence, the fact that SCARECROW:microRNA mesophyll exhibited reduced P(f), but not reduced mesoph
213 rm PPDK, whereas pdk1 specifies the abundant mesophyll form.
214  of ecosystem-scale stomatal conductance and mesophyll function, without relying on measures of soil
215 t starch biosynthesis in guard cells but not mesophyll functions in CO2-induced stomatal closing.
216 r due to an internal conductance in the leaf mesophyll (g(m) ) that is variable and seldom computed.
217 net photosynthesis (A) and stomatal (gs) and mesophyll (gm) conductances, alongside the 53 data profi
218                                    Epidermis-mesophyll grafts for T. pallida were created by placing
219                               When epidermis-mesophyll grafts were constructed with a thin hydrophobi
220 yll conductance of CO2, suggests that the BS-mesophyll hydraulic continuum acts as a feed-forward con
221  from the leaf epidermis to specialized leaf mesophyll idioblast and laticifer cells to complete the
222 rafficking from palisade mesophyll to spongy mesophyll in Nicotiana benthamiana leaves.
223 gers ectopic stomatal differentiation in the mesophyll layer and atml1 mutation enhances the stomatal
224 ate the diel pattern of carbon fluxes within mesophyll layers.
225  low rates of photosynthesis, largely due to mesophyll limitation.
226 zed by a CO2-concentrating mechanism between mesophyll (M) and bundle sheath (BS) cells of leaves.
227 y and functional differentiation between the mesophyll (M) and bundle sheath (BS) cells of maize (Zea
228 tion of SQDG and PG molecular species, among mesophyll (M) and bundle sheath (BS) cells, are compared
229 d reduction are typically coordinated across mesophyll (M) and bundle sheath (BS) cells, respectively
230 ate the reactions of photosynthesis into the mesophyll (M) and bundle sheath (BS).
231 ural features, leaf thickness (Thick(leaf)), mesophyll (M) cell surface area exposed to intercellular
232 sts in differentiated bundle sheath (BS) and mesophyll (M) cells of maize (Zea mays) leaves are speci
233 ruvate regeneration also vary between BS and mesophyll (M) cells.
234 d with C3 relatives and become restricted to mesophyll (M) or bundle sheath (BS) cells.
235 tmentalization of key C(4) enzymes either to mesophyll (M) or bundle sheath cells is considered a cru
236 to meet the high lipoate requirement of leaf mesophyll mitochondria.
237 ted to more MS mitochondria and less GLDP in mesophyll mitochondria.
238 g the epidermis of one leaf onto the exposed mesophyll of another leaf.
239 , we show that increased cell density in the mesophyll of Arabidopsis can be used to increase leaf ph
240 e-specific localization in the epidermis and mesophyll of isozymes implicated in starch and malate tu
241                        The epidermis but not mesophyll of leaves of vanilla (Vanilla planifolia) and
242 y labeled GA3 accumulates exclusively in the mesophyll of leaves, but not in the epidermis, and that
243  accumulation in secondary phloem and in the mesophyll of needles, where we also observed increasing
244 tion of diffuse versus direct light into the mesophyll of sun-grown sunflower leaves led to a more he
245 f unbound arsenite increased in the vein and mesophyll of young mature leaves.
246 duction, or cell type-specific expression in mesophyll or bundle sheath cells.
247 lly characterized RbcS isoforms expressed in mesophyll or bundle-sheath cells.
248         We found that GI expressed in either mesophyll or vascular bundles rescues the late-flowering
249               Interestingly, GI expressed in mesophyll or vascular tissues increases FT expression wi
250  of photosynthetic bundle sheath (inner) and mesophyll (outer) cells.
251 iation due to differences in leaf thickness, mesophyll palisade fraction, and presence of large inter
252 Genomes of the rice (Oryza sativa) xylem and mesophyll pathogens Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae (Xoo)
253  a reduction of hydraulic conductance of the mesophyll pathways outside the xylem would cause a stron
254 onses as a result of red light influences on mesophyll photosynthesis.
255 e that stomata-specific regulators can alter mesophyll properties, which provides insight into how mo
256  lifetime microscopy in Arabidopsis thaliana mesophyll protoplasts and bimolecular fluorescence compl
257 ed Nicotiana benthamiana leaves, Arabidopsis mesophyll protoplasts and tobacco BY-2 protoplasts, rega
258 assays in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) mesophyll protoplasts indicated that a combination of th
259 nescence-associated vacuoles are detected in mesophyll protoplasts of des1 mutants.
260           Our functional results in Zea mays mesophyll protoplasts on ABA-inducible expression effect
261 minant-negative SYP121-Sp2 fragment in maize mesophyll protoplasts or epidermal cells leads to a decr
262 a transient expression system in Arabidopsis mesophyll protoplasts that is highly amenable for the di
263     Targeting assays in Arabidopsis thaliana mesophyll protoplasts using green fluorescent protein fu
264                      When expressed alone in mesophyll protoplasts, ZmPIP2s are efficiently targeted
265 eaves and Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) mesophyll protoplasts.
266 transporters to the tonoplast in Arabidopsis mesophyll protoplasts.
267 iRNAs) in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) mesophyll protoplasts.
268  plants and in isolated Arabidopsis thaliana mesophyll protoplasts.
269 ntrasting behavior when expressed in tobacco mesophyll protoplasts: KAT2 forms homotetrameric channel
270    By 72 h, rare invasion by PsyB728a to the mesophyll region of host leaves occurs, but endophytic a
271 undle sheath (BS) surface area; (2) palisade mesophyll remains well hydrated in hypostomatous species
272 em into leaf tissues, they accumulate in the mesophyll, resulting in relative changes in emission int
273 bcS operons that either encoded one of three mesophyll small subunits (pS1, pS2, and pS3) or the pota
274  of genes was misregulated in plants lacking mesophyll-specific phytochromes relative to constitutive
275 A-signaling inhibitor under the control of a mesophyll-specific promoter (FBPase::abi1-1, abbreviated
276  did not lead to Rubisco accumulation in the mesophyll, suggesting that LS synthesis is impeded even
277 l densities (SD(ada) ), stomatal ratio (SR), mesophyll surface area exposed to IAS (S(mes) ) and leaf
278                                          The mesophyll surface area exposed to intercellular air spac
279             As K stress increased, decreased mesophyll surface exposed to intercellular space and chl
280 d 3 (cgr2/3) resulted in thin but dense leaf mesophyll that limited CO2 diffusion to chloroplasts.
281 he epidermis and airspaces in the underlying mesophyll tissue is vital for efficient gas exchange in
282 e on large series of consecutive sections of mesophyll tissue obtained by focused ion beam-scanning e
283 ola strain BLS256, pathogens that infect the mesophyll tissue of the leading models for plant biology
284 nfers differentiation of stomata in internal mesophyll tissues and occasional multiple epidermal laye
285 er lead to coupled changes in the underlying mesophyll tissues.
286 ) species, CAM stomata open at night for the mesophyll to fix CO(2) into malate (Mal) and store it in
287  decreasing expression from bundle sheath to mesophyll to guard cells.
288 STVd) required for trafficking from palisade mesophyll to spongy mesophyll in Nicotiana benthamiana l
289 rose migrates from sites of synthesis in the mesophyll to the phloem, or which cells mediate efflux i
290 ans of passive symplastic diffusion from the mesophyll to the phloem.
291  that accumulate during the day assisting in mesophyll turgor maintenance or being converted to starc
292                           Here, we show that mesophyll vacuoles from Arabidopsis sense and control th
293 that TIAs are actively taken up by C. roseus mesophyll vacuoles through a specific H(+) antiport syst
294 almost exclusively on Na(+) sequestration to mesophyll vacuoles.
295 ines in which GI is expressed exclusively in mesophyll, vascular bundles, epidermis, shoot apical mer
296 leaf isotopic enrichment, the maintenance of mesophyll water status, stomatal regulation, and the int
297      As external (capillary) water, and then mesophyll water, evaporated from moss tissue, assimilati
298 t that water is optimally distributed in the mesophyll when the lateral distance between veins (dx) i
299 ut also in regulating GA distribution in the mesophyll, which in turn directs epidermal trichome form
300                        Leaf veins supply the mesophyll with water that evaporates when stomata are op

 
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