What does the acronym ‘PIN’ stand for referring to PIN proteins in plants?

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There are so called PIN proteins, or PIN-formed proteins, in plants. What does this acronym mean? (It's not explained even in the link-linked review paper).










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    There are so called PIN proteins, or PIN-formed proteins, in plants. What does this acronym mean? (It's not explained even in the link-linked review paper).










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    mykhal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      There are so called PIN proteins, or PIN-formed proteins, in plants. What does this acronym mean? (It's not explained even in the link-linked review paper).










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      mykhal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      There are so called PIN proteins, or PIN-formed proteins, in plants. What does this acronym mean? (It's not explained even in the link-linked review paper).







      proteins plant-physiology terminology






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      edited 12 mins ago









      Bryan Krause

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      asked 51 mins ago









      mykhal

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          Like many genes and gene products, PIN proteins were named for a mutant phenotype and PIN is not actually an acronym; the source in your link does actually explain this (emphasis mine):




          The significance and function of AtPIN1 was discovered through the phenotype generated by the loss-of-function mutation in the gene: mutant plants fail to develop floral organs properly and generate naked, pin-like inflorescences, which gave the name PIN-FORMED (PIN) to the family




          Křeček, P., Skůpa, P., Libus, J., Naramoto, S., Tejos, R., Friml, J., & Zažímalová, E. (2009). The PIN-FORMED (PIN) protein family of auxin transporters. Genome biology, 10(12), 249.






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          • Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
            – mykhal
            2 mins ago










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          1 Answer
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          active

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          active

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          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          Like many genes and gene products, PIN proteins were named for a mutant phenotype and PIN is not actually an acronym; the source in your link does actually explain this (emphasis mine):




          The significance and function of AtPIN1 was discovered through the phenotype generated by the loss-of-function mutation in the gene: mutant plants fail to develop floral organs properly and generate naked, pin-like inflorescences, which gave the name PIN-FORMED (PIN) to the family




          Křeček, P., Skůpa, P., Libus, J., Naramoto, S., Tejos, R., Friml, J., & Zažímalová, E. (2009). The PIN-FORMED (PIN) protein family of auxin transporters. Genome biology, 10(12), 249.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
            – mykhal
            2 mins ago














          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          Like many genes and gene products, PIN proteins were named for a mutant phenotype and PIN is not actually an acronym; the source in your link does actually explain this (emphasis mine):




          The significance and function of AtPIN1 was discovered through the phenotype generated by the loss-of-function mutation in the gene: mutant plants fail to develop floral organs properly and generate naked, pin-like inflorescences, which gave the name PIN-FORMED (PIN) to the family




          Křeček, P., Skůpa, P., Libus, J., Naramoto, S., Tejos, R., Friml, J., & Zažímalová, E. (2009). The PIN-FORMED (PIN) protein family of auxin transporters. Genome biology, 10(12), 249.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
            – mykhal
            2 mins ago












          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted






          Like many genes and gene products, PIN proteins were named for a mutant phenotype and PIN is not actually an acronym; the source in your link does actually explain this (emphasis mine):




          The significance and function of AtPIN1 was discovered through the phenotype generated by the loss-of-function mutation in the gene: mutant plants fail to develop floral organs properly and generate naked, pin-like inflorescences, which gave the name PIN-FORMED (PIN) to the family




          Křeček, P., Skůpa, P., Libus, J., Naramoto, S., Tejos, R., Friml, J., & Zažímalová, E. (2009). The PIN-FORMED (PIN) protein family of auxin transporters. Genome biology, 10(12), 249.






          share|improve this answer












          Like many genes and gene products, PIN proteins were named for a mutant phenotype and PIN is not actually an acronym; the source in your link does actually explain this (emphasis mine):




          The significance and function of AtPIN1 was discovered through the phenotype generated by the loss-of-function mutation in the gene: mutant plants fail to develop floral organs properly and generate naked, pin-like inflorescences, which gave the name PIN-FORMED (PIN) to the family




          Křeček, P., Skůpa, P., Libus, J., Naramoto, S., Tejos, R., Friml, J., & Zažímalová, E. (2009). The PIN-FORMED (PIN) protein family of auxin transporters. Genome biology, 10(12), 249.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 13 mins ago









          Bryan Krause

          17.5k23049




          17.5k23049











          • Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
            – mykhal
            2 mins ago
















          • Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
            – mykhal
            2 mins ago















          Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
          – mykhal
          2 mins ago




          Thanks. So it is explained there… (I was lazy to read more than the summary, then I've did just /<[Pp][a-z]+(s|-)[Ii][a-z]+(s|-)[Nn][a-z]+/ regexp search).
          – mykhal
          2 mins ago










          mykhal is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









           

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