Handbook of Plant and Crop Physiology

131. BJ Barkla, E Blumwald. Identification of a 170-kDa protein associated with the vacuolar NaHantiport of
     Beta vulgaris.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 88:11177–11181, 1991.


132. J Garbarino, FM DuPont. Rapid induction of NaHexchange activity in barley root tonoplasts. Plant Phys-
     iol 89:1–4, 1989.


133. A Fukuda, Y Yazaki, T Ishikawa, S Koike, Y Tanaka. NaHantiporter in tonoplast vesicles from rice roots.
     Plant Cell Physiol 39:196–201, 1998.


134. FJM Maathuis, D Sanders. Energization of potassium uptake in Arabidopsis thaliana.Planta 191:302–307,


135. 
     


136. L Bruggemann, P Dietrich, D Becker, I Dreyer, K Palme, R Hedrich. Channel-mediated high-affinity Kup-
     take into guard cells from Arabidopsis.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 96:3298–3302, 1999.


137. MJ Gracia-Sanches, MP Jaime, A Ramus, D Sanders. Na-dependent NO 3 transport at the plasma membrane
     of leaf cells of the marine higher plant Zoestera marinaL. Plant Physiol, in press.


138. NA Walker, D Sanders. Sodium-coupled solute transport in Charophytealgae: a general mechanism for trans-
     port energization in plant cells? Planta 185:443–445, 1991.


139. NA Walker. Sodium coupled symports in the plasma membrane of plant cells. In: MR Blatt, RA Leigh, D
     Sanders, eds. Membrane Transport in Plants and Fungi. Soc. Exp. Biol. Symp. XLVII. Cambridge: Company
     of Biologists, 1994, pp 179–192.


140. FJM Maathuis, D Verlin, FA Smith, D Sanders, JA Fernandez, NA Walker. The physiological relevance of
     Na-coupled K-transport. Plant Physiol 112:1609–1616, 1996.


141. DP Schachtman, JI Schroeder. Structure and transport mechanism of a high-affinity potassium uptake trans-
     porter from higher plants. Nature 370:655–658, 1994.


142. EJ Kim, JM Kwak, N Uozumi, JI Schroeder. Atkup1:anArabidopsisgene encoding high-affinity potassium
     transport activity. Plant Cell 10:51–62, 1998.


143. TB Wang, W Gassman, F Rubio, JI Schroeder, ADM Glass. Rapid up-regulation of HKT1,a high affinity
     potassium transporter gene in roots of barley and wheat following withdrawal of potassium. Plant Physiol
     118:651–659, 1998.


144. F Rubio, W Gassmann, JI Schroeder. Sodium-driven potassium uptake by the plant potassium transporter
     HKT1 and mutations conferring salt tolerance. Science 270:1660–1663, 1995.


145. M Kasai, S Muto. Calcium ion pump and calcium ion/hydrogen ion antiporter in plasma membrane vesicles
     isolated by aqueous two-phase partitioning from corn leaves. J Membr Biol 114:133–142, 1990.


146. KD Hirschi, RG Zhen, KW Cunningham, PA Rea, GR Fink. CAX1, an H/Ca^2 antiporter from Arabidopsis.
     Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 93:8782–8786, 1996.


147. KS Schumaker, H Sze. A Ca^2 /Hantiport system driven by the proton electrochemical gradient of a tono-
     plast H-ATPase from oat roots. Plant Physiol 79:1111–1117, 1985.


148. KS Schumaker, H Sze. Calcium transport into the vacuole of oat roots: characterization of H/Ca^2 exchange
     activity. J Biol Chem 261:12172–12178, 1986.


149. E Blumwald, RJ Poole. Kinetics of Ca^2 /Hantiport in isolated tonoplast vesicles from storage tissue of Beta
     vulgarisL. Plant Physiol 80:727–731, 1986.


150. FM Dupont, DS Bush, JJ Windle, RL Jones. Calcium and proton transport in membrane vesicles from barley
     roots. Plant Physiol 94:179–188, 1990.


151. S Blackford, PA Rea, D Sanders. Voltage sensitivity of H/Ca^2 antiport in higher plant tonoplasts suggests a
     role in vacuolar calcium accumulation. J Biol Chem 265:9617–9620, 1990.


152. D Sanders. Gradient-coupled chloride transport in plant cells. In: GA Gerencser, ed. Chloride Transport Cou-
     pling in Biological Membranes. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1984, pp 64–120.


153. WR Ullrich, A Novacky. Nitrate-dependent membrane potentials and their induction in Lemna gibbaGI. Plant
     Sci Lett 22:211–217, 1981.


154. ADM Glass, JE Shaff, LV Kochian. Studies of the uptake of nitrate in barley. IV. Electrophysiology. Plant
     Physiol 99:99–463, 1992.


155. ECI Ullrich, A Novacky, AJE van Bel. Phosphate uptake in Lemna gibbaG1: energetics and kinetics. Planta
     161:46–52, 1984.


156. K Sakano. Proton/phosphate stoichiometry in uptake of inorganic phosphate by cultured cells of Catharanthus
     roseus(L.) G. Don. Plant Physiol 93:479–482, 1990.


157. B Lass, CI Ullrich Eberius. Evidence for proton/sulfate cotransport and its kinetics in Lemna gibbaG1. Planta
     161:53–60, 1984.


158. B Jacoby, B Rudich. Proton-chloride symport in barley roots. Ann Bot 46:493–498, 1980.


159. K Yamashita, Y Yamamoto, H Matsumoto. Characterization of an anion transporter in the plasma membrane
     of barley roots. Plant Cell Physiol 37:949–956, 1996.


160. US Muchal, JM Pardo, KG Raghothama. Phosphate transporters from the higher plant Arabidopsis thaliana.
     Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 93:10519–10523, 1996.


161. C Liu, US Muchal, M Uthappa, AK Kononowicz, KG Raghotama. Tomato phosphate transporter genes are dif-
     ferentially regulated in plant tissues by phosphorus. Plant Physiol 116:91–99, 1998.


162. P Daram, S Brunner, BL Persson, N Amrhein, M Bucher. Functional analysis and cell-specific expression of a
     phosphate transporter from tomato. Planta 206:255–233, 1998.

MINERAL NUTRIENT TRANSPORT IN PLANTS 359