Supplementation of Jasmonic acid Mitigates the Damaging Effects of Arsenic Stress on Growth, Photosynthesis and Nitrogen Metabolism in Rice
Rice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: April 27, 2024
Abstract
Experiments
were
conducted
to
evaluate
the
role
of
exogenously
applied
jasmonic
acid
(JA;
0.1
and
0.5
µM)
in
alleviating
toxic
effects
arsenic
(As;
5
10
stress
rice.
Plants
treated
with
As
showed
considerable
decline
growth
attributes
like
height,
fresh
dry
weight
plant.
Arsenic
reduced
content
δ-amino
livulenic
(δ-ALA),
glutamate
1-semialdehyde
(GSA),
total
chlorophylls
carotenoids,
more
reduction
evident
at
higher
(10
concentrations,
however
supplied
JA
alleviated
extent.
mediated
photosynthetic
gas
exchange
parameters,
Fv/Fm
(PSII
activity)
Rubisco
activity
was
by
exogenous
treatment
JA.
caused
oxidative
damage
which
as
increased
lipid
peroxidation,
lipoxygenase
hydrogen
peroxide
concentrations
however,
declined
these
parameters.
Treatment
improved
nitrate
reductase
synthase
under
unstressed
conditions
also
triggered
stress.
Activity
antioxidant
enzymes
assayed
due
stress,
supplementation
further
increase
their
activities.
Moreover,
proline,
free
amino
acids
phenols
significantly
application
stressed
conditions.
nitrogen
potassium
while
accumulation
significantly.
Language: Английский
Pre-Harvest Strategy for Improving Harvest and Post-Harvest Performance of Kale and Chicory Baby Leaves
Anna Bonasia,
No information about this author
Corrado Lazzizera,
No information about this author
A. Elia
No information about this author
et al.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 863 - 863
Published: March 10, 2025
A
greenhouse
trial
was
conducted
in
Southern
Italy
to
examine
the
effects
of
foliar
applications
two
substances,
methyl-jasmonate
(MeJA)
and
a
zeolite,
on
harvest
post-harvest
performance
hydroponically
grown
baby
leaf
genotypes
(leafy
chicory
‘Cicoria
costa
rossa’;
kale
‘Cavolo
nero’).
MeJA
is
phyto-hormone
primarily
studied
for
fruit
applications,
while
zeolite
typically
used
pest
disease
biological
control.
(Sigma-Aldrich
Merck
KGaA,
Darmstadt,
Germany),
commercial
(Big-Zeo,
Agricola
Internazionale
s.r.l.,
Pisa,
Italy)
(BigZeo)
were
sprayed
twice
at
second
fourth
true
stages
(BigZeo,
5
kg
ha−1;
MeJA,
250
µM).
Bio-physiological
(yield,
dry
matter
DM,
chlorophyll
CHL,
weight
loss
WL)
qualitative
(nitrate,
carotenoids,
phenols,
flavonoids,
anthocyanins,
antioxidant
activity)
traits
evaluated
both
raw
fresh-cut
(7
day-cold-stored)
products.
Treatments
did
not
significantly
affect
yield
(1.0
m−2),
plant
responses
substances
concerning
other
genotype-dependent.
enhanced
greenness
(CHL),
texture
(DM),
activity
(by
increasing
carotenoids
flavonoids)
chicory.
In
contrast,
improved
greenness,
texture,
phenols),
reduced
nitrate
kale.
(2.2
g
100
g−1
f.w.,
average).
After
7
days
storage,
MeJA-treated
zeolite-treated
exhibited
textural
nutritional
quality.
Language: Английский
Effects of Methyl Jasmonate on Physiological Characteristics and Drought Resistance of Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) and Ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.)
Ting Wei,
No information about this author
Han Gao,
No information about this author
Daizhong Yang
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Plant Growth Regulation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 30, 2024
Language: Английский
How does jasmonic acid improve drought tolerance? Mechanisms and future prospects
Tahir Abbas KHAN,
No information about this author
Hadiqa HASSAN,
No information about this author
Haocheng WANG
No information about this author
et al.
Notulae Botanicae Horti Agrobotanici Cluj-Napoca,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
52(2), P. 13604 - 13604
Published: June 19, 2024
Drought
stress
poses
a
significant
challenge
to
agriculture
sustainability
across
the
globe.
negatively
affects
plant
growth
and
productivity
intensity
of
this
serious
abiotic
is
continuously
increasing
which
threat
Different
measures
are
being
used
mitigate
adverse
impacts
drought
stress.
Among
these
measures,
application
exogenous
osmolytes
hormones
considered
an
important
way
drought.
Recently,
jasmonic
acid
(JA)
has
emerged
as
excellent
hormone
improve
tolerance
owing
its
involvement
in
different
physiological
biochemical
processes.
Jasmonic
improves
membrane
stability
water
relations,
nutrient
uptake,
osmolyte
accumulation,
antioxidant
activities
that
can
counter
toxic
effects
It
also
contributes
signaling
pathways,
i.e.,
genes
network,
stress-responsive
proteins,
intermediates,
enzymes
protect
plants
from
Further,
JA
protects
maintains
integrity
cells
by
up-regulating
defense
system
accumulation.
In
review,
we
have
documented
protective
role
under
The
various
mechanisms
inducing
discussed
research
gaps
identified.
This
review
will
help
readers
learn
more
about
it
provide
new
knowledge
develop
plants.
Language: Английский
Integrating Physiology, Transcriptome, and Metabolome Analyses Reveals the Drought Response in Two Quinoa Cultivars with Contrasting Drought Tolerance
Yang Wang,
No information about this author
Yang Wu,
No information about this author
Qinghan Bao
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(22), P. 12188 - 12188
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Quinoa
(Chenopodium
quinoa
Willd.)
is
an
annual
broadleaf
plant
belonging
to
the
Amaranthaceae
family.
It
a
nutritious
food
crop
and
considered
be
drought-tolerant,
but
drought
still
one
of
most
important
abiotic
stress
factors
limiting
its
yield.
responses
are
related
intensity
genotype.
This
study
used
two
different
drought-responsive
cultivars,
LL1
(drought-tolerant)
ZK1
(drought-sensitive),
reveal
mechanisms
response
in
by
combining
physiological,
transcriptomic,
metabolomic
analyses.
The
physiological
analysis
indicated
that
Chla/Chlb
might
for
tolerance
quinoa.
A
total
1756
764
differentially
expressed
genes
(DEGs)
were
identified
ZK1,
respectively.
GO
(Gene
Ontology)
enrichment
52
common
terms,
abscisic
acid
(GO:0009737)
osmotic
(GO:0006970)
only
enriched
LL1.
KEGG
(Kyoto
Encyclopedia
Genes
Genomes)
revealed
glycerophospholipid
metabolism
(ko00564)
cysteine
methionine
(ko00270)
ranked
at
top
list
both
cultivars.
1844
metabolites
analysis.
“Lipids
lipid-like”
molecules
had
highest
proportions.
DEMs
mainly
categorized
6
4
Human
Metabolome
Database
(HMDB)
superclasses,
‘α-linolenic
metabolism’
was
ZK1.
Joint
also
pathway
DEGs
There
17
8
this
pathway,
methyl
jasmonate
(MeJA)
may
play
role
will
provide
information
identification
resistance
quinoa,
research
on
molecular
mechanism
resistance,
genetic
breeding
Language: Английский
Sweet Immunity in Action: Unlocking Stem Reserves to Improve Yield and Quality. A Potential Key Role for Jasmonic Acid
Laura Leaerts,
No information about this author
Wim Van den Ende
No information about this author
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
72(33), P. 18347 - 18352
Published: Aug. 9, 2024
Common
agronomic
practices
such
as
stem
topping,
side
branch
removal,
and
girdling
can
induce
wound
priming,
mediated
by
jasmonic
acid
(JA).
Low
light
conditions
during
greenhouse
tomato
production
make
the
leaves
more
sensitive
to
application
of
exogenous
sugar,
which
is
perceived
a
"danger"
in
accordance
with
concept
"Sweet
Immunity".
Consequently,
source–sink
balances
are
altered,
leading
remobilization
starch
reserves
enabling
redirection
carbon
toward
developing
fruits,
thereby
increasing
yield
fruit
quality.
Similarities
drawn
mobilization
fructans
following
defoliation
fodder
grasses
(wounding)
fructan
under
terminal
drought
heat
stress
wheat
rice
(microwounding,
cellular
leakage).
A
central
role
for
JA
signaling
evident
all
these
processes,
closely
intertwining
sugar
pathways.
Therefore,
signaling,
associated
wounding
priming
events,
offers
numerous
opportunities
alter
across
broader
spectrum
agricultural
horticultural
crops,
instance,
through
or
combination.
This
may
entail
reconfiguring
reversing
phloem
connections,
potentially
an
enhanced
product
Such
processes
also
disengage
growth–defense
trade-off
plants.
Language: Английский
Drought Stress Effects and Ways for Improving Drought Tolerance in Impatiens walleriana Hook.f.—A Review
Horticulturae,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(9), P. 903 - 903
Published: Aug. 26, 2024
Drought
is
one
of
the
main
abiotic
stresses
affecting
plant
growth
and
development.
Reduced
yield
quality
are
primarily
caused
by
reductions
in
photosynthesis,
mineral
uptake,
metabolic
disorders,
damages
from
increased
production
reactive
oxygen
species,
many
other
disruptions.
Plants
utilize
drought
resistance
mechanisms
as
a
defense
strategy,
systems’
activation
dependent
upon
several
factors,
including
genotype,
onthogenesis
phase,
intensity
duration,
season
which
occurs.
Impatiens
walleriana
worldwide
popular
flowering
recognized
for
its
vibrant
flower
colors,
an
indispensable
pots,
gardens
public
areas.
It
prefers
well-draining,
moisturized
soil,
does
not
perform
well
overly
dry
or
waterlogged
conditions.
Consequently,
inadequate
water
supply
common
problem
this
during
production,
transportation,
market
placement,
has
substantial
impact
on
performance
overall.
This
review
article
outlines
certain
features
morphological,
physiological,
molecular
alterations
induced
ornamental,
drought-sensitive
species
I.
walleriana,
research
carried
out
to
date
with
aim
improve
tolerance.
Stress
proteins
aquaporins
dehydrins,
whose
structure
was
described
first
time
highlighted
specifically
their
role
stress.
Furthermore,
effective
improvement
tolerance
exogenous
application
Plant
Growth
Regulators
Growth-Promoting
Bacteria
discussed
detail.
Finally,
can
provide
valuable
insights
improving
resilience
productivity
face
scarcity,
critical
sustainable
agriculture
horticulture.
Language: Английский