Publications of James Tokuhisa
All genres
Journal Article (11)
1.
Journal Article
143 (2), pp. 970 - 986 (2007)
Two Arabidopsis genes (IPMS1 and IPMS2) encode isopropylmalate synthase, the branchpoint step in the biosynthesis of leucine. Plant Physiology 2.
Journal Article
9 (5), pp. 573 - 581 (2007)
The effect of sulphur nutrition on plant glucosinolate content: physiology and molecular mechanisms. Plant Biology 3.
Journal Article
144 (1), pp. 60 - 71 (2007)
MAM3 catalyzes the formation of all aliphatic glucosinolate chain lengths in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiology 4.
Journal Article
67 (22), pp. 2450 - 2462 (2006)
Gene expression and glucosinolate accumulation in Arabidopsis thaliana in response to generalist and specialist herbivores of different feeding guilds and the role of defense signaling pathways. Phytochemistry 5.
Journal Article
46 (Suppl. S), p. S61 (2005)
Functional identification of unknown genes by integration of metabolomics and transcriptomics. Plant and Cell Physiology 6.
Journal Article
280 (27), pp. 25590 - 25595 (2005)
Elucidation of gene-to-gene and metabolite-to-gene networks in Arabidopsis by integration of metabolomics and transcriptomics. The Journal of Biological Chemistry 7.
Journal Article
86 (3), pp. 491 - 508 (2005)
Expression profiling of metabolic genes in response to methyl jasmonate reveals regulation of genes of primary and secondary sulfur-related pathways in Arabidopsis thaliana. Photosynthesis Research 8.
Journal Article
62 (3), pp. 471 - 481 (2003)
Variation of glucosinolate accumulation among different organs and developmental stages of Arabidopsis thaliana. Phytochemistry 9.
Journal Article
59 (6), pp. 663 - 671 (2002)
Benzoic acid glucosinolate esters and other glucosinolates from Arabidopsis thaliana. Phytochemistry 10.
Journal Article
127 (3), pp. 1077 - 1088 (2001)
A gene controlling variation in arabidopsis glucosinolate composition is part of the methionine chain elongation pathway. Plant Physiology 11.
Journal Article
10 (5), pp. 699 - 711 (1998)
Chloroplast development at low temperatures requires a homolog of DIM1, a yeast gene encoding the 18S rRNA dimethylase. The Plant Cell Book Chapter (2)
12.
Book Chapter
The biochemical and molecular origins of aliphatic glucosinolate diversity in Arabidopsis Thaliana. In: Secondary Metabolism in Model Systems, pp. 19 - 38 (Ed. Romeo, J. T.). Elsevier, Amsterdam (2004)
13.
Book Chapter
21, pp. 79 - 93 (Ed. Setlow, J. K.). Springer (1999)
Genetic engineering of plant chilling tolerance. In: Genetic Engineering: Principles and Methods, Vol.