1 Yoshida S. Molecular regulation of leaf senescence. Curr Opin Plant Biol, 2003, 6: 79-84
[2]
2 Himelblau E, Amasino M. Nutrients mobilized from leaves of Arabidopsis thaliana during leaf senescence. J Plant Physiol, 2001, 158: 1317-1323
[3]
3 Lohman K N, Gan S S, John M C, et al. Molecular analysis of natural senescence in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant Physiol, 1994, 92: 322-328
[4]
4 van der Graaff E, Schwacke R, Schneider A, et al. Transcription analysis of Arabidopsis membrane transporters and hormone pathways during developmental and induced leaf senescence. Plant Physiol, 2006, 141: 776-792
[5]
5 Tanaka R, Hirashima M, Satoh S, et al. The Arabidopsis-accelerated cell death gene ACD1 is involved in oxygenation of pheophorbide a: inhibition of the pheophorbide a oxygenase activity does not lead to the "stay-green" phenotype in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell Physiol, 2003, 44: 1266-1274
[6]
6 Ren G, An K, Liao Y, et al. Identification of a novel chloroplast protein AtNYE1 regulating chlorophyll degradation during leaf senescence in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 2007, 144: 1429-1441
[7]
7 Kusaba M, Ito H, Morita R, et al. Rice NON-YELLOW COLORING1 is involved in light-harvesting complex Ⅱ and grana degradation during leaf senescence. Plant Cell, 2007, 19: 1362-1375
[8]
8 Jiang H, Li M, Liang N, et al. Molecular cloning and function analysis of the stay green gene in rice. Plant J, 2007, 52: 197-209
[9]
9 Park S Y, Yu J W, Park J S, et al. The senescence-induced staygreen protein regulates chlorophyll degradation. Plant Cell, 2007, 19: 1649-1664
[10]
10 Morita R, Sato Y, Masuda Y, et al. Defect in NON YELLOW COLORING 3, an α/β hydrolase-fold family protein, causes a stay green phenotype during leaf senescence in rice. Plant J, 2009, 59: 940-952
[11]
34 S?derman E, Hjellstr?m M, Fahleson J, et al. The HD-Zip gene ATHB6 in Arabidopsis is expressed in developing leaves, roots and carpels and up-regulated by water deficit conditions. Plant Mol Biol, 1999, 40: 1073-1083
[12]
35 Hanson J, Johannesson H, Engstr?m P. Sugar-dependent alterations in cotyledon and leaf development in transgenic plants expressing the HDZhdip gene ATHB13. Plant Mol Biol, 2001, 45: 247-262
[13]
36 Rueda E C, Dezar C A, Gonzalez D H, et al. Hahb-10, a sunflower homeobox-leucine zipper gene, is regulated by light quality and quantity, and promotes early flowering when expressed in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell Physiol, 2005, 46: 1954-1963
[14]
37 Manavella P A, Arce A L, Dezar C A, et al. Cross-talk between ethylene and drought signalling pathways is mediated by the sunflower Hahb-4 transcription factor. Plant J, 2006, 48: 125-137
[15]
38 Steindler C, Matteucci A, Sessa G, et al. Shade avoidance responses are mediated by the ATHB-2 HD-zip protein, a negative regulator of gene expression. Development, 1999, 126: 4235-4245
[16]
39 Sawa S, Ohgishi M, Goda H, et al. The HAT2 gene, a member of the HD-Zip gene family, isolated as an auxin inducible gene by DNA microarray screening, affects auxin response in Arabidopsis. Plant J, 2002, 32: 1011-1022
[17]
40 Abe M, Katsumata H, Komeda Y, et al. Regulation of shoot epidermal cell differentiation by a pair of homeodomain proteins in Arabidopsis. Development, 2003, 130: 635-643
[18]
41 Ohashi-Ito K, Fukuda H. HD-zip Ⅲ homeobox genes that include a novel member, ZeHB-13 (Zinnia)/ATHB-15 (Arabidopsis), are involved in procambium and xylem cell differentiation. Plant Cell Physiol, 2003, 44: 1350-1358
[19]
42 Nakamura A, Nakajima N, Goda H, et al. Arabidopsis Aux/IAA genes are involved in brassinosteroid-mediated growth responses in a manner dependent on organ type. Plant J, 2006, 45: 193-205
[20]
43 Baima S, Possenti M, Matteucci A, et al. The Arabidopsis ATHB-8 HD-zip protein acts as a differentiation-promoting transcription factor of the vascular meristems. Plant Physiol, 2001, 126: 643-655
[21]
44 McConnell J R, Emery J, Eshed Y, et al. Role of PHABULOSA and PHAVOLUTA in determining radial patterning in shoots. Nature, 2001, 411: 709-713
[22]
45 Emery J F, Floyd S K, Alvarez J, et al. Radial patterning of Arabidopsis shoots by class Ⅲ HD-ZIP and KANADI genes. Curr Biol, 2003, 13: 1768-1774
[23]
46 Prigge M J, Otsuga D, Alonso J M, et al. Class Ⅲ homeodomain-leucine zipper gene family members have overlapping, antagonistic, and distinct roles in Arabidopsis development. Plant Cell, 2005, 17: 61-76
[24]
47 Mallory A C, Reinhart B J, Jones-Rhoades M W, et al. MicroRNA control of PHABULOSA in leaf development: importance of pairing to the microRNA 5′ region. EMBO J, 2004, 23: 3356-3364
[25]
48 Kim J, Jung J H, Reyes J L, et al. microRNA-directed cleavage of ATHB15 mRNA regulates vascular development in Arabidopsis inflorescence stems. Plant J, 2005, 42: 84-94
[26]
49 Williams L, Grigg S P, Xie M, et al. Regulation of Arabidopsis shoot apical meristem and lateral organ formation by microRNA miR166g and its AtHD-ZIP target genes. Development, 2005, 132: 3657-3668
[27]
50 Mallory A C, Vaucheret H. Functions of microRNAs and related small RNAs in plants. Nat Genet, 2006, 38: S31-S36
[28]
51 Smith Z R, Long J A. Control of Arabidopsis apical-basal embryo polarity by antagonistic transcription factors. Nature, 2010, 464: 423-426
[29]
11 Sato Y, Morita R, Katsuma S, et al. Two short-chain dehydrogenase/reductases, NON-YELLOW COLORING 1 and NYC1-LIKE, are required for chlorophyll b and light-harvesting complex Ⅱ degradation during senescence in rice. Plant J, 2009, 57: 120-131
[30]
12 Jiao B B, Wang J J, Zhu X D, et al. A novel protein RLS1 with NB-ARM domains is involved in chloroplast degradation during leaf senescence in rice. Mol Plant, 2012, 5: 205-217
[31]
13 Yamatani H, Sato Y, Masuda Y, et al. NYC4, the rice ortholog of Arabidopsis THF1, is involved in the degradation of chlorophyll-protein complexes during leaf senescence. Plant J, 2013, 74: 652-662
[32]
14 Moore B, Zhou L, Rolland F, et al. Role of the Arabidopsis glucose sensor HXK1 in nutrient, light, and hormonal signaling. Science, 2003, 300: 332-336
[33]
15 Hinderhofer K, Zentgraf U. Identification of a transcription factor specifically expressed at the onset of leaf senescence. Planta, 2001, 213: 469-473
[34]
16 Woo H R, Chung K M, Park J H, et al. ORE9, an F-box protein that regulates leaf senescence in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell, 2001, 13: 1779-1790
[35]
17 Yoshida S, Ito M, Nishida I, et al. Identification of a novel gene HYS1/CPR5 that has a repressive role in the induction of leaf senescence and pathogen-defence responses in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant J, 2002, 29: 427-437
[36]
18 Robatzek S, Somssich I E. Targets of AtWRKY6 regulation during plant senescence and pathogen defense. Genes Dev, 2002, 16: 1139-1149
[37]
19 Miao Y, Laun T, Zimmermann P, et al. Targets of the WRKY53 transcription factor and its role during leaf senescence in Arabidopsis. Plant Mol Biol, 2004, 55: 853-867
[38]
20 Guo Y, Gan S. AtNAP, a NAC family transcription factor, has an important role in leaf senescence. Plant J, 2006, 46: 601-612
[39]
21 Lim P O, Kim Y, Breeze E, et al. Overexpression of a chromatin architecture-controlling AT-hook protein extends leaf longevity and increases the post-harvest storage life of plants. Plant J, 2007, 52: 1140-1153
[40]
22 Kim J H, Woo H R, Kim J, et al. Trifurcate feed-forward regulation of age-dependent cell death involving miR164 in Arabidopsis. Science, 2009, 323: 1053-1057
[41]
23 Hou K, Wu W, Gan S S. SAUR36, a small auxin up RNA gene, is involved in the promotion of leaf senescence in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 2013, 161: 1002-1009
[42]
24 Doelling J H, Walker J M, Friedman E M, et al. The APG8/12-activating enzyme APG7 is required for proper nutrient recycling and senescence in Arabidopsis thaliana. J Biol Chem, 2002, 277: 33105-33114
[43]
25 Hanaoka H, Noda T, Yoshimoto K, et al. Leaf senescence and starvation-induced chlorosis are accelerated by the disruption of an Arabidopsis autophagy gene. Plant Physiol, 2002, 129: 1181-1193
[44]
26 Xiong Y, Contento A L, Bassham D C. AtATG18a is required for the formation of autophagosomes during nutrient stress and senescence in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant J, 2005, 42: 535-546
[45]
27 Raab S, Drechsel G, Zarepour M, et al. Identification of a novel E3 ubiquitin ligase that is required for suppression of premature senescence in Arabidopsis. Plant J, 2009, 59: 39-51
[46]
28 Besseau S, Li J, Palva E T. WRKY54 and WRKY70 co-operate as negative regulators of leaf senescence in Arabidopsis thaliana. J Exp Bot, 2012, 63: 2667-2679
[47]
29 Ramachandran S, Hiratsuka K, Chua N H. Transcription factors in plant growth and development. Curr Opin Genet Dev, 1994, 4: 642-646
[48]
30 Ariel F D, Manavella P A, Dezar C A, et al. The true story of the HD-Zip family. Trends Plant Sci, 2007, 12: 419-426
[49]
31 Kong Z, Li M, Yang W, et al. A novel nuclear-localized CCCH-type zinc finger protein, OsDOS, is involved in delaying leaf senescence in rice (Oryza sativa L.). Plant Physol, 2006, 141: 1376-1388
[50]
32 Jan A, Maruyama K, Todaka D, et al. OsTZF1, a CCCH-tandem zinc finger protein, confers delayed senescence and stress tolerance in rice by regulating stress-related genes. Plant Physiol, 2013, 161: 1202-1216
[51]
33 S?derman E, Mattsson J, Engstrom P. The Arabidopsis homeobox gene ATHB-7 is induced by water deficit and by abscisic acid. Plant J, 1996, 10: 375-381
[52]
52 Hiei Y, Ohta S, Komari T, et al. Efficient transformation of rice (Oryza sativa L.) mediated by Agrobacterium and sequence analysis of the boundaries of the T-DNA. Plant J, 1994, 6, 271-282
[53]
53 Livak K J, Schmittgen T D. Analysis of relative gene expression data using real-time quantitative PCR and the 2-△△Ct method. Methods, 2001, 25: 402-408
[54]
54 Otsuga D, Deguzman B, Prigge M, et al. REVOLUTA regulates meristem initiation at lateral positions. Plant J, 2001, 25: 223-236
[55]
55 Prigge M J, Clark S E. Evolution of the class Ⅲ HD-Zip gene family in land plants. Evol Dev, 2006, 8: 350-361
[56]
56 Green K A, Prigge M J, Katzman R B, et al. CORONA, a member of the class Ⅲ homeodomain leucine zipper gene family in Arabidopsis, regulates stem cell specification and organogenesis. Plant Cell, 2005, 17: 691-704
[57]
57 Brandt R, Salla-Martret M, Bou-Torrent J, et al. Genome-wide binding-site analysis of REVOLUTA reveals a link between leaf patterning and light-mediated growth responses. Plant J, 2012, 72: 31-42
[58]
58 Robischon M, Du J, Miura E, et al. The Populus class Ⅲ HD ZIP, popREVOLUTA, influences cambium initiation and patterning of woody stems. Plant Physiol, 2011, 155: 1214-1225
[59]
59 Zhu Y, Song D, Sun J, et al. PtrHB7, a class Ⅲ HD-Zip gene, plays a critical role in regulation of vascular cambium differentiation in Populus. Mol Plant, 2013, 6: 1331-1343
[60]
60 Itoh J, Hibara K, Sato Y, et al. Developmental role and auxin responsiveness of Class Ⅲ homeodomain leucine zipper gene family members in rice. Plant physiol, 2008, 147: 1960-1975
[61]
61 Xu F, Meng T, Li P, et al. A soybean dual-specificity kinase, GmSARK, and its Arabidopsis homolog, AtSARK, regulate leaf senescence through synergistic actions of auxin and ethylene. Plant Physiol, 2011, 157: 2131-2153
[62]
62 Olsson A S, Engstr?m P, S?derman E. The homeobox genes ATHB12 and ATHB7 encode potential regulators of growth in response to water deficit in Arabidopsis. Plant Mol Biol, 2004, 55: 663-677