Following photosynthesis, sucrose is translocated to sink organs, where it provides the
primary source of carbon and energy to sustain plant growth and development. Sugar …

The SWEET (sugars will eventually be exported transporter) family is a newly characterized
group of sugar transporters. In plants, the key roles of SWEETs in phloem transport, nectar …

Abstract Background The SWEET (Sugars Will Eventually be Exported Transporters) gene
family is a recently identified group of sugar transporters that play an indispensable role in …

Sugar transport and partitioning play key roles in the regulation of plant development and
responses to biotic and abiotic factors. During plant/pathogen interactions, there is a …

Members of the sugars will eventually be exported transporter (SWEET) family regulate the
transport of different sugars through the cell membrane and control the distribution of sugars …

SWEETs (sugars will eventually be exported transporters) are a novel class of recently
identified sugar transporters that play important roles in diverse physiological processes …

The functions of SWEET (Sugar Will Eventually be Exported Transporter) proteins have
been studied in a number of crops, but little is known about their roles in cucumber (Cucumis …

The Sugars Will Eventually be Exported Transporters (SWEET) family is a class of sugar
transporters that play key roles in phloem loading, seed filling, pollen development and the …

SWEETs (sugars will eventually be exported transporters) play a vital role in longer-distance
sugar transportation, and thus control carbon flow and energy metabolism in plants. SWEET …

ABSTRACT Sugar Will Eventually be Exported Transporters (SWEET) proteins function as
sugar transporters that play key roles in plant growth, development, and biotic and abiotic …