Sulfur is an essential element for all organisms. Plants must assimilate this nutrient from the
environment and convert it into metabolically useful forms for the biosynthesis of a wide …

Covering: 1966 to 2012 Sulfur is an essential element that must be assimilated by all
organisms; however, the metabolic pathways for this task vary significantly, even among …

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 …

▪ Abstract Sulfur is essential for life. Its oxidation state is in constant flux as it circulates
through the global sulfur cycle. Plants play a key role in the cycle since they are primary …

Sulfur in its different oxidation states represents one of the most versatile elements in
biology. Sulfur metabo lism in plants includes uptake of the macronutrient sulfate from the …

Sulfur is essential in plants because of its presence in numerous molecules including the
two amino acids, cysteine, and methionine. Cysteine serves also for the synthesis of …

Sulfur is an essential element for the growth and development of plants, which synthesize
cysteine and methionine from the reductive assimilation of sulfate. Besides its incorporation …

Sulfur occurs in two major amino-acids, cysteine (Cys) and methionine (Met), essential for
the primary and secondary metabolism of the plant. Cys, as the first carbon/nitrogen-reduced …

Sulfur is essential for plant growth and development, and the molecular systems for
maintaining sulfur and thiol metabolism are tightly controlled. From a biochemical …

Cysteine synthesis in plants represents the final step of assimilatory sulfate reduction and
the almost exclusive entry reaction of reduced sulfur into metabolism not only of plants, but …