In plants, Cryptochromes are photoreceptors that negatively regulate CRL4 Cop1 (Cul4-RING ubiquitin ligase and its substrate receptor Cop1). In mammals, Cryptochromes are core components of the circadian clock and repressors of the glucocorticoid receptor (GR). Moreover, mammalian Cryptochromes lost...
In plants, cryptochromes control for example hypocotyl growth and the transition to flowering [4]. In mammals, they are central components of the circadian clock [5]. In birds, cryptochromes are even supposed to be component of the magnetoperception system [6, 7]. The main difference between ...
Cryptochromes (CRYs) are a group of evolutionarily conserved flavoproteins found in many organisms. In plants, the well-studied CRY photoreceptor, activated by blue light, plays essential roles in plant growth and development. However, the mechanism of activation remains largely unknown. Here, we de...
Cryptochromes (CRY) are blue-light receptors that mediate various light responses in plants. The photoexcited CRY molecules undergo several biophysical and... Hongtao,Liu,and,... - 《Trends in Plant Science》 被引量: 300发表: 2011年 Cryptochromes, Phytochromes, and COP1 Regulate Light-Controlled...
Mouritsen说,鸟类眼睛中一种叫做隐光色素(cryptochromes)的特殊的蛋白质可以传播这种依赖于光的磁场感应。光击中这种蛋 … www.yeeyan.org|基于17个网页 3. 蓝光受体隐花色素 通过拟南 芥光受体突变体研究证明蓝光受体隐花色素(cryptochromes) 也可以调控植物开花时间, 其相关 基因 CRY1 和 CRY2 … ...
Cryptochromes and the Circadian Clock: The Story of a Very Complex Relationship in a Spinning World Cryptochromes are flavin-containing blue light photoreceptors, present in most kingdoms, including archaea, bacteria, plants, animals and fungi. They are s... L Lopez,C Fasano,G Perrella,... -...
R. Cryptochromes: enabling plants and animals to determine circadian time. Cell 114, 537–543 (2003). 5. Fogle, K. J., Parson, K. G., Dahm, N. A. & Holmes, T. C. Cryptochrome is a blue-light sensor that regulates neuronal firing rate. Science 331, 1409–1413 (2011). 6. Ge...
What cryptochromes are; Originally characterized as Arabidopsis; What they are found in; Flavoproteins similar in sequence to photolyases; Circadian rhythms in Arabidopsis, Drosophila, and mammals; Possible relation with the origin of animals based on the period timeless, clock and cycle proteins....
Cryptochromes are FAD-based blue-light photoreceptors that regulate growth and development in plants and the circadian clock in animals. Arabidopsis thaliana and humans possess two cryptochromes. Recently, it was found that Arabidopsis cryptochrome 1 (AtCry1) binds ATP and exhibits autokinase activity ...
In plants, cryptochromes are photoreceptors that negatively regulate the ubiquitin ligase CRL4Cop1. In mammals, cryptochromes are core components of the circadian clock and repressors of the glucocorticoid receptor (GR). Moreover, mammalian cryptochromes lost their ability to interact with Cop1, ...