There are currently intense efforts devoted to understand plant respiration (from genes toecosystems) and its regulatory mechanisms; this is because respiratory CO2 productionrepresents a substantial carbon loss in crops and in natural ecosystems. Thus, in addition tomanipulating photosynthesis to increase plant biomass production, minimization ofrespiratory loss should be considered in plant science and engineering. However, respiratorymetabolic pathways are at the heart of energy and carbon skeleton production and therefore, itis an essential component of carbon metabolism sustaining key processes such asphotosynthesis. The overall goal of this book is to provide an insight in such interactions aswell as an up-to-date view on respiratory metabolism, taking advantage of recent advancesand concepts, from fluxomics to natural isotopic signal of plant CO2 efflux. It is thus a nonoverlapping,complement to Volume 18 in this series (Plant Respiration From Cell toEcosystem) which mostly deals with mitochondrial electron fluxes and plant-scale respiratorylosses.

<p>From the Series Editors

Series Editors
Preface
The Editors
Contributors
Author Index
1. Interactions Between Day Respiration, Photorespiration, and N and S Assimilation in Leaves; <i>Cyril Abadie et al
</i>2. Regulation of Respiration by Cellular Key Parameters: Energy Demand, ADP, and Mg²⁺;<b> </b><i>Richard Bligny, Elisabeth Gout</i>
3. Carbon Isotope Fractionation in Plant Respiration; <i>Camille Bathellier et al
</i>4. Plant Respiration Responses to Elevated CO₂: an Overview from Cellular Processes to Global Impacts; <i>Nicholas G. Smith</i>
5. Plant Structure-Function Relationships and Woody Tissue Respiration: Upscaling to Forests from Laser-derived Measurements; <i>Patrick Meir et al
</i>6. Leaf Respiration in Terrestrial Biosphere Models; <i>Owen K. Atkin et al
</i>7. Respiratory Effects on the Carbon Isotope Discrimination near the Compensation Point; <i>Margaret M Barbour et al
</i>8. Respiratory Turn-over and Metabolic Compartments: From the Design of Tracer Experiments to the Characterization of Respiratory Substrate-supply Systems; <i>Hans Schnyder et al
</i>9. Respiration and CO₂ Fluxes in Trees;<b> </b><i>Robert O. Teskey et al
</i>10. Hypoxic Respiratory Metabolism in Plants: Reorchestration of Nitrogen and Carbon Metabolisms;<b> </b><i>Elisabeth Planchet et al
</i>11. Respiratory Metabolism in CAM Plants;<b> </b><i>Guillaume Tcherkez
</i>12. Respiratory Metabolism in Heterotrophic Plant Cells as Revealed by Isotopic Labelling and Metabolic Flux Analysis; <i>Martine Dieuaide-Noubhani, Dominique Rolin
</i>13. Mechanisms and Functions of Post-translational Enzyme Modifications in the Organization and Control of Plant Respiratory Metabolism;<b> </b><i>Brendan M. O'Leary,William C. Plaxton
</i>14. Tracking the Orchestration of the Tricarboxylic Acid Pathway in Plants, 80 Years after the Discovery of the Krebs Cycle;<b> </b><i>Guillaume Tcherkez
</i>Subject Index.<b></b></p>