The essential macronutrient sulfur enters plants as inorganic sulfate, which is assimilated by
reduction to sulfide and incorporation into cysteine or by transfer to various metabolites as …

In plants, sulfur is an essential nutrient that must be converted into usable metabolic forms
for the formation of sulfur-containing amino acids and peptides (primary route) and for the …

Plant take up the essential nutrient sulfur as sulfate from the soil, reduce it, and assimilate
into bioorganic compounds, with cysteine being the first product. Both sulfate uptake and …

Sulfur is an essential nutrient for all organisms. Plants take up most sulfur as inorganic
sulfate, reduce it and incorporate it into cysteine during primary sulfate assimilation …

Main conclusion This review highlights the sulfur transporters, key enzymes and their
encoding genes involved in plant sulfur anabolism, focusing on their occurrence, chemistry …

Sulfur is an essential nutrient for all organisms. Plants are able to take up inorganic sulfate
and assimilate it into a range of bio-organic molecules either after reduction to sulfide or …

The reaction steps leading from the intermediate adenosine 5′-phosphosulfate (APS) to
sulfide within the higher plant reductive sulfate assimilation pathway are the subject of …

Sulfur assimilation and sulfur metabolism are tightly controlled at the transcriptional, post-
transcriptional, and post-translational levels in order to meet the demand for reduced sulfur …

Plants assimilate inorganic sulfur and metabolize it further to organic sulfur compounds
essential for plant growth, development, and stress mitigation. Animals including humans in …

Until recently the pathway by which plants reduce activated sulfate to sulfite was unresolved.
Recent findings on two enzymes termed 5′-adenylylsulfate (APS) sulfotransferase and …