Literature DB >> 15095907

Dose-response relationships between herbicides with different modes of action and growth of Lemna paucicostata: an improved ecotoxicological method.

Albrecht Michel1, Robert D Johnson, Stephen O Duke, Brian E Scheffler.   

Abstract

Lemna species are widely used in ecotoxicological research to assess the phytotoxicity of environmental compounds. The purpose of the work described in this paper was to further refine the Lemna spp. bioassay, making it more robust and useful in comparing results between laboratories. A nondestructive image analysis method was used to measure growth as affected by herbicides during a time course. We tested 26 herbicides, with as many as 19 different modes of action, on leaf area growth of Lemna paucicostata to establish complete dose-response relationships. By using 3,5-dichlorophenol as a reference compound, different EC50 (concentration that inhibited growth by 50%) values of the herbicides can be compared. The EC50 values ranged from 0.003 microM for sulcotrione to 407 microM for asulam. Complete dose-response parameters were obtained that will better allow comparison of these results to those of other laboratories. These results should give useful information to anyone who works with Lemna species to address questions on herbicide residues in environmental compartments, screening of new herbicidal compounds, or the assessment of phytotoxic side effects of any compound.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15095907     DOI: 10.1897/03-256

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Toxicol Chem        ISSN: 0730-7268            Impact factor:   3.742


  16 in total

1.  Phomalactone from a Phytopathogenic Fungus Infecting ZINNIA elegans (ASTERACEAE) Leaves.

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Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2015-07-02       Impact factor: 2.626

2.  Zebra mussel antifouling activity of the marine natural product aaptamine and analogs.

Authors:  Jeffrey A Diers; John J Bowling; Stephen O Duke; Subagus Wahyuono; Michelle Kelly; Mark T Hamann
Journal:  Mar Biotechnol (NY)       Date:  2006-05-26       Impact factor: 3.619

3.  Phytotoxic and antifungal compounds from two Apiaceae species, Lomatium californicum and Ligusticum hultenii, rich sources of Z-ligustilide and apiol, respectively.

Authors:  Kumudini M Meepagala; George Sturtz; David E Wedge; Kevin K Schrader; Stephen O Duke
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2005-07       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  Structural activity relationship studies of zebra mussel antifouling and antimicrobial agents from verongid sponges.

Authors:  Jeffrey A Diers; Hari Kishore Pennaka; Jiangnan Peng; John J Bowling; Stephen O Duke; Mark T Hamann
Journal:  J Nat Prod       Date:  2004-12       Impact factor: 4.050

5.  Roots of the invasive species Carduus nutans L. and C. acanthoides L. produce large amounts of aplotaxene, a possible allelochemical.

Authors:  Ferdinando M L Silva; Mateus A Donega; Antonio L Cerdeira; Natália Corniani; Edivaldo D Velini; Charles L Cantrell; Franck E Dayan; Mariana N Coelho; Katriona Shea; Stephen O Duke
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2014-02-21       Impact factor: 2.626

6.  Phytoassessment of acid mine drainage: Lemna gibba bioassay and diatom community structure.

Authors:  A Gerhardt; L Janssens de Bisthoven; K Guhr; A M V M Soares; M J Pereira
Journal:  Ecotoxicology       Date:  2007-10-19       Impact factor: 2.823

7.  Ruta graveolens L. toxicity in Vampirolepis nana infected mice.

Authors:  R B Freire; H R Borba; C D Coelho
Journal:  Indian J Pharmacol       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 1.200

8.  Biologically active tetranorditerpenoids from the fungus Sclerotinia homoeocarpa causal agent of dollar spot in turfgrass.

Authors:  H M T Bandara Herath; Wimal H M W Herath; Paulo Carvalho; Shabana I Khan; Babu L Tekwani; Stephen O Duke; Maria Tomaso-Peterson; N P Dhammika Nanayakkara
Journal:  J Nat Prod       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 4.050

9.  Is (-)-catechin a novel weapon of spotted knapweed (Centaurea stoebe)?

Authors:  Stephen O Duke; Amy C Blair; Franck E Dayan; Robert D Johnson; Kumudini M Meepagala; Daniel Cook; Joanna Bajsa
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2009-01-20       Impact factor: 2.626

10.  Water contamination reduces the tolerance of coral larvae to thermal stress.

Authors:  Andrew P Negri; Mia O Hoogenboom
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-05-11       Impact factor: 3.240

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