The Cytoskeletal basis of plant growth and form

Abstract

Part 1 Molecules of the cytoskeleton: actin and actin-associated proteins, David W. McCurdy and Richard E. Williamson tubulin gene expression in higher plants, Patrick J. Hussey, et al the molecular pharmacology of plant tubulin and microtubles, Louis C. Morejohn potential significance of microtubule rearrangement, translocation and reutilization in plant cells, Barry A. Palevitz microtubule-associated proteins in higher plants, Richard J. Cyr cytoplasmic and nuclear intermediate filament antigens in higher plants, Peter J. Shaw, et al. Part 2 The cell wall: microtubule-mediated control of microfibril deposition - a re-examination of the hypothesis, Thomas H. Giddings Jr, and L. Andrew Staehelin the biochemistry of cellulose synthesis, Deborah P. Delmer architecture of the primary cell wall - a new model, Maureen McCann and Keith Roberts biochemistry of xyloglucans in regulating cell elongation and expansion, Takahisa Hayashi. Part 3 Directional cell expansion: regulation of cell expansion, Ulrich Kutschera microtubules and the regulation of cell morphogenesis by plant hormones, Hiroh Shibakoa role of the cytoskeleton in gravity perception, Andreas Sievers, et al in vitro xylogenesis, Robert W. Seagull and Marcia M. Falconer. Part 4 Mitosis: mitosis in plants, Anne-Marie Lambert, et al patterns of regulation during mitosis, Stephen M. Wolniak. Part 5 Determination of the division plan: the preprophase band, Susan M. Wick cytoskeleton elements of the phragmosome establish the division plane in vacuolated higher plant cells, Clive W. Lloyd the cytokinetic apparatus in meiosis - control of division plane in the absence of a preprophase band of microtubules, Roy C. Brown and Betty E. Lemmon. Part 6 The cytoskeleton in plant development: the cytoskeleton in ferm protonemal growth in relation to photomorphogenesis, Masamitsu Wada and Takashi Murata the cytoskeleton in moss morphogenesis, John H. Doonan mutual alignments of cell walls, cellulose and cytoskeletons, their role in meristems, Paul B. Green and Jeanne L. Selker.