EC Number |
General Information |
Reference |
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2.3.1.177 | evolution |
biphenyl synthase, BIS, is a type III polyketide synthase |
720748 |
2.3.1.177 | evolution |
crystal structures of biphenyl synthase from Malus domestica and benzophenone synthase from Hypericum androsaemum are compared with the structure of an archetypal type III polyketide synthase - chalcone synthase from Malus domestica. The results illuminate structural determinants of benzoic acid-specific type III PKSs and expand the understanding of the evolution of specialized metabolic pathways in plants |
755721 |
2.3.1.177 | evolution |
the type-III polyketide synthase biphenyl synthase is encoded by a gene family, members of which are differentially regulated |
718719 |
2.3.1.177 | metabolism |
biphenyl synthase 1 is the key enzyme of the biphenyl biosynthetic pathway and aucuparin accumulation |
720794 |
2.3.1.177 | metabolism |
biphenyl synthase is the key enzyme that forms the carbon skeleton, it is involved in biosynthesis of aucuparin |
718719 |
2.3.1.177 | metabolism |
biphenyl synthase is the key enzyme that forms the carbon skeleton, it is involved in biosynthesis of aucuparin. Biosynthetic reactions leading to biphenyl and dibenzofuran phytoalexins in cell cultures of Sorbus aucuparia, overview |
718719 |
2.3.1.177 | metabolism |
BIS is the key enzyme of biphenyl metabolism, producing for instance 3,5-dihydroxybiphenyl which is the precursor of the phytoalexins of the Maloideae. |
706131, 706258 |
2.3.1.177 | metabolism |
the enzyme is involved in biphenyl biosynthesis. Pyrus pyrifolia cell cultures respond to yeast extract treatment by accumulating benzoate-derived biphenyl phytoalexins, namely, noraucuparin and aucuparin |
757496 |
2.3.1.177 | more |
biphenyls exhibit stronger antibacterial activity than structurally related dibenzofurans do, occurrence of dibenzofuran phytoalexins in species of the Pyrinae, overview |
718719 |
2.3.1.177 | physiological function |
biphenyl synthase is induced by elicitors, e.g. phytopathogen infection. In stems infected with Erwinia amylovora the transition zone between necrotic and healthy tissues is the accumulation site of biphenyl and dibenzofuran phytoalexins and of expression of biphenyl synthase |
720748 |