Chloroplasts contain multiple copies of a DNA molecule (the plastome) that encodes many of the gene products required to perform photosynthesis. The plastome is replicated by nuclear-encoded proteins and its copy number seems to be highly regulated by the cell in a tissue-specific and developmental manner. Our understanding of the biochemical mechanism by which the plastome is replicated and the molecular basis for its regulation is limited. In this commentary we review our present understanding of chloroplast DNA replication and examine current efforts to elucidate its mechanism at a molecular level
DNA replication in plastids and mitochondria is generally regulated by nucleus-encoded proteins. In ...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...
Chloroplasts contain multiple copies of a DNA molecule (the plastome) that encodes many of the gene ...
Background: Electron microscopy analyses of replicating chloroplast molecules earlier predicted bidi...
© 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Photosynthesis takes place in chloroplasts, lens-shaped pl...
As a photosynthetic organelle and as the site of several important biosynthetic pathways, the chloro...
Plastid genomes (plastomes) are part of the integrated compartmentalised genetic system of photo-aut...
Although it might be expected that chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) would be stably maintained in mature leav...
Chloroplasts are at the front line of many advancements in molecular biology, ranging from evolution...
†Background The presence of chloroplast-related DNA sequences in the nuclear genome is generally reg...
Mitochondria and chloroplasts in eukaryotic cells originated more than a billion years ago when an a...
International audiencePhotosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through th...
dissertationThe DNA molecule from chloroplasts of Euglena gracilis, strain Z, has been examined to d...
The plastid is a semiautonomous organelle essential in photosynthesis and other metabolic activities...
DNA replication in plastids and mitochondria is generally regulated by nucleus-encoded proteins. In ...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...
Chloroplasts contain multiple copies of a DNA molecule (the plastome) that encodes many of the gene ...
Background: Electron microscopy analyses of replicating chloroplast molecules earlier predicted bidi...
© 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Photosynthesis takes place in chloroplasts, lens-shaped pl...
As a photosynthetic organelle and as the site of several important biosynthetic pathways, the chloro...
Plastid genomes (plastomes) are part of the integrated compartmentalised genetic system of photo-aut...
Although it might be expected that chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) would be stably maintained in mature leav...
Chloroplasts are at the front line of many advancements in molecular biology, ranging from evolution...
†Background The presence of chloroplast-related DNA sequences in the nuclear genome is generally reg...
Mitochondria and chloroplasts in eukaryotic cells originated more than a billion years ago when an a...
International audiencePhotosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through th...
dissertationThe DNA molecule from chloroplasts of Euglena gracilis, strain Z, has been examined to d...
The plastid is a semiautonomous organelle essential in photosynthesis and other metabolic activities...
DNA replication in plastids and mitochondria is generally regulated by nucleus-encoded proteins. In ...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...
Photosynthetic eukaryotic cells arose more than a billion years ago through the engulfment of a cyan...