Low-Temperature Signaling Pathways and Their Signaling Factors in Plant ()
Author(s)
Jianping Li1,2,
Zhiqing Liu2,3,
Xiaoyan Hao1,2,
Xiaochun Chang1,2,
Zhun Zhao1,2,
Guo Chen1,2,
Wenran Hu1,2,
Shengqi Gao1,2,
Quansheng Huang1,2*
ABSTRACT
Low temperature as abiotic stress adversely impacts plant growth and development, and limits the ecological distribution of plants as well. Throughout their long evolutionary history, plants have developed a range of complicated and precise molecular regulatory mechanisms to deal with low-temperature stress, involving the activation of signal transduction pathways and the regulation of related genes. In this review, we provide a systematic summary of the most recent research findings regarding three hypotheses of cellular perception of low-temperature signals and two major intracellular low-temperature signaling pathways, including CBF-dependent signaling pathways and CBF-independent signaling pathways. Focus is placed on the functions of each component of the ICE-CBF-COR signaling cascade as well as their interrelationships. This review concludes that although some progress has been made in the identification, function, and mechanism of low-temperature response genes, their roles in the low-temperature regulatory network and molecular mechanisms still need to be studied in detail, which will be of great significance for improving the low-temperature tolerance of plants and adapting to climate change.
Share and Cite:
Li, J. , Liu, Z. , Hao, X. , Chang, X. , Zhao, Z. , Chen, G. , Hu, W. , Gao, S. and Huang, Q. (2023) Low-Temperature Signaling Pathways and Their Signaling Factors in Plant.
Agricultural Sciences,
14, 256-268. doi:
10.4236/as.2023.142017.
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