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Article

In the absence of BYPASS1-related gene function, the bps signal disrupts embryogenesis by an auxin-independent mechanism.

Development (Cambridge, England) - 1 Feb 2012

Lee Dong-Keun, Van Norman Jaimie M, Murphy Caroline, Adhikari Emma, Reed Jason W, Sieburth Leslie E

Abstract excerpt

Development is often coordinated by biologically active mobile compounds that move between cells or organs. Arabidopsis mutants with defects in the BYPASS1 (BPS1) gene overproduce an active mobile compound that moves from the root to the shoot and inhibits growth. Here, we describe two related Arabidopsis genes, BPS2 and BPS3. Analyses of single, double and triple mutants revealed that all three genes regulate...

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Methodology Data sources Editorial policy Privacy About Contact Helena Bioinformatics

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Identifiers

PMID: 22274700
DOI: 10.1242/dev.077313
PMCID: PMC6514300

Genes

PIN1

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PubMed metadata and Literature Corpus relationships. Corpus snapshot updated 3 Sept 2026.

Related research

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In the absence of BYPASS1-related gene function, the bps signal disrupts embryogenesis by an auxin-independent mechanism.PMID 22274700Read ↗

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A novel, semi-dominant allele of MONOPTEROS provides insight into leaf initiation and vein pattern formation.Semantic proximity Read ↗

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Long-distance signaling in bypass1 mutants: bioassay development reveals the bps signal to be a metabolite.Semantic proximity Read ↗

ROP3 GTPase contributes to polar auxin transport and auxin responses and is important for embryogenesis and seedling growth in Arabidopsis.Semantic proximity Read ↗

KANADI and class III HD-Zip gene families regulate embryo patterning and modulate auxin flow during embryogenesis in Arabidopsis.Semantic proximity Read ↗

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