Article
The chimeric repressor version of an Ethylene Response Factor (ERF) family member, Sl-ERF.B3, shows contrasting effects on tomato fruit ripening.
The New phytologist - 1 Jul 2014
Liu Mingchun, Diretto Gianfranco, Pirrello Julien, Roustan Jean-Paul, Li Zhengguo, Giuliano Giovanni, Regad Farid, Bouzayen Mondher
Abstract excerpt
Fruit ripening involves a complex interplay between ethylene and ripening-associated transcriptional regulators. Ethylene Response Factors (ERFs) are downstream components of ethylene signaling, known to regulate the expression of ethylene-responsive genes. Although fruit ripening is an ethylene-regulated process, the role of ERFs remains poorly understood. The role of Sl-ERF.B3 in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)...
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