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Whitelam and Karen J. Halliday 210 $aOxford ;$aAmes, Iowa $cBlackwell Pub.$d2007 215 $a1 online resource (350 p.) 225 1 $aAnnual plant reviews ;$vv. 30 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a1-4051-4538-2 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aLight and Plant Development; Contents; Contributors; Preface; Part I Photoreceptors; 1 Phytochromes; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Historical aspects; 1.3 Properties of phyA in vivo; 1.4 Properties in yeast cells; 1.5 In vivo properties of phytochromes; 1.5.1 In vivo spectroscopy; 1.6 Intracellular localisation of phytochromes; 1.6.1 Classical methods; 1.6.2 Spectroscopic methods; 1.6.3 Cell biological methods; 1.6.4 Immunocytochemical methods; 1.6.5 Novel methods; 1.7 Intracellular localisation of phyB in dark and light; 1.8 Intracellular localisation of phyA in dark and light 327 $a1.9 Intracellular localisation of phyC, phyD and phyE in dark and light1.10 Phytochrome/PIF3 co-localisation and nuclear speckles; 1.11 Regulation of intracellular localisation of phytochromes; Acknowledgements; References; 2 Cryptochromes; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Cryptochrome genes and their evolution; 2.3 Cryptochrome domains, chromophores and structure; 2.3.1 Domain structure of the cryptochromes; 2.3.2 Cryptochrome chromophores; 2.3.3 Photolyase and cryptochrome structure; 2.3.3.1 Photolyase structure and reaction mechanism; 2.3.3.2 Cryptochrome structure 327 $a2.4 Cryptochrome biochemistry and spectroscopy2.4.1 Phosphorylation; 2.4.2 Nucleotide-binding and kinase activity; 2.4.3 DNA-binding activity; 2.4.4 Electron transfer; 2.5 Expression and biological activity of cryptochromes; 2.5.1 Expression and light regulation of cryptochromes in planta; 2.5.2 Cellular localization; 2.5.3 Growth responses controlled by cryptochromes; 2.5.4 Regulation of gene expression through cryptochromes; 2.6 Cryptochrome signalling; 2.6.1 Dimerization and output domains; 2.6.2 Cryptochrome partners; 2.6.2.1 Interaction with COP1 327 $a2.6.2.2 Interaction with zeitlupe/ADAGIO12.6.2.3 Interaction with phytochromes; 2.6.3 Further downstream components; 2.7 Summary; Acknowledgements; References; 3 Phototropins and other LOV-containing proteins; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Phototropins and their biological functions; 3.2.1 Physiological roles in higher plants; 3.2.2 Physiological roles in lower plants; 3.3 Phototropin structure, localization and activity; 3.3.1 Phototropin structure and localization; 3.3.2 Phototropin autophosphorylation; 3.4 Light sensing by the LOV domains; 3.4.1 LOV-domain photochemistry 327 $a3.4.2 LOV-domain structure3.4.3 Functional roles of LOV1 and LOV2; 3.4.4 Light-induced protein movements; 3.5 Phototropin signaling; 3.5.1 Phototropin-interacting proteins; 3.5.2 Downstream signaling targets; 3.6 Other LOV-containing proteins; 3.6.1 LOV-containing proteins in Arabidopsis; 3.6.2 LOV-containing proteins in fungi; 3.6.3 LOV-containing proteins in bacteria; 3.7 Conclusions and future perspectives; Acknowledgements; References; Part II Photoreceptor signal transduction; 4 Phytochrome-interacting factors; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Methodology; 4.2.1 Initial identification of PIFs 327 $a4.2.2 Subsequent assay and characterization of the interaction 330 $aLiving organisms are subject to fluctuating environmental conditions. Whereas most animals are able to move away from unfavourable conditions, plants are sessile and so must cope with whatever comes their way. Of all the environmental cues that challenge the developing plant, light can probably be considered to be the most important. In addition to its key role in plant metabolism, and hence almost all life on Earth, where it drives the process of photosynthesis, light energy also acts to regulate plant growth and development. 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The European context for integration and accession -- 2. The role of the European Union in Eastern European economies -- 3. Central and Eastern European economies -- 4. The economic impact of integration of CEE economies -- 5. Challenges for entering Eastern European markets -- 6. Political risk in Eastern Europe -- References -- Index. 330 3 $aThis book provides relevant and timing information addressing a significant aspect of the economic, political, and social transition in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) over the last several decades, integrating historical data with the most recent political and economic reporting based on the author's analysis. Analysis include assessments, opinions, and experience (where appropriate) as scholars, researchers, consultants, and global citizens, from an introduction to the historical context for European integration, including the political structures and economic relationships forged in the post-World War II period, to the relationship between the European Union and the economies of states in CEE, examining the political, economic, and security considerations that complicated the federalist relationship in each state, and end with a brief discussion of the adoption of the euro. This book also discusses the economic impact of integration of CEE countries as they attempt to make their economic transition and to integrate with the European Union and other free-market economies. 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