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Jinyuan Tao

Researcher at Nanjing Agricultural University

Publications -  11
Citations -  706

Jinyuan Tao is an academic researcher from Nanjing Agricultural University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Auxin & Meristem. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 9 publications receiving 492 citations.

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Strigolactones are involved in phosphate- and nitrate-deficiency-induced root development and auxin transport in rice

TL;DR: The role of SLs in regulating rice root development under phosphate and nitrate limitation is highlighted and the mechanisms underlying this regulatory role involve D3 and modulation of auxin transport from shoots to roots.
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Nitric oxide generated by nitrate reductase increases nitrogen uptake capacity by inducing lateral root formation and inorganic nitrogen uptake under partial nitrate nutrition in rice

TL;DR: NO generated by nitrate reductase plays a pivotal role in improving N-use efficiency by increasing lateral root initiation and inorganic N uptake, representing a strategy for rice to adapt to fluctuating nitrate supply.
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Strigolactones are required for nitric oxide to induce root elongation in response to nitrogen and phosphate deficiencies in rice

TL;DR: No responses of root elongation were observed in SL d mutants compared with wild-type plants, although similar NO accumulation was induced by sodium nitroprusside (SNP) application and Western blot analysis revealed that NO, similar to SL, triggered proteasome-mediated degradation of D53 protein levels.
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A strigolactone signal is required for adventitious root formation in rice.

TL;DR: The results indicate that rice AR production is positively regulated by SLs via the D3 response pathway, and suggests the importance of auxin for AR formation, but the interaction between auxin and SLs is complex.
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Identification and functional assay of the interaction motifs in the partner protein OsNAR2.1 of the two-component system for high-affinity nitrate transport

TL;DR: OsNAR2.1 mutations with different carbon (C)-terminal deletions and nine different point mutations in the conserved regions of NAR2 homologs in plants were generated to explore the essential motifs involved in the interaction with OsNRT2.3a.