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Abstract Similar to other complex organisms, plants consist of diverse and specialized cell types. The gain of unique biological functions of these different cell types is the consequence of the establishment of cell-type-specific transcriptional programs.
Many plant mutants have been characterized based on developmental and physiological defects. The biology of single-cell-types or single-cell systems applied to mutant plant cells should reveal molecular networks controlling cell-specific physiological and developmental processes in plants. The comparative analysis of plants at the level of the single-cell will enhance interspecies comparisons by avoiding complications due to variation in tissue or organ anatomy.
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