Literature DB >> 16441348

Practical approaches to plant volatile analysis.

Dorothea Tholl1, Wilhelm Boland, Armin Hansel, Francesco Loreto, Ursula S R Röse, Jörg-Peter Schnitzler.   

Abstract

Plants emit volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that play important roles in their interaction with the environment and have a major impact on atmospheric chemistry. The development of static and dynamic techniques for headspace collection of volatiles in combination with gas chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis has significantly improved our understanding of the biosynthesis and ecology of plant VOCs. Advances in automated analysis of VOCs have allowed the monitoring of fast changes in VOC emissions and facilitated in vivo studies of VOC biosynthesis. This review presents an overview of methods for the analysis of plant VOCs, including their advantages and disadvantages, with a focus on the latest technical developments. It provides guidance on how to select appropriate instrumentation and protocols for biochemical, physiological and ecologically relevant applications. These include headspace analyses of plant VOCs emitted by the whole organism, organs or enzymes as well as advanced on-line analysis methods for simultaneous measurements of VOC emissions with other physiological parameters.

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16441348     DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-313X.2005.02612.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant J        ISSN: 0960-7412            Impact factor:   6.417


  114 in total

1.  Floral scent in a sexually deceptive Ophrys orchid: from headspace collections to solvent extractions.

Authors:  Pietro Zito; Sergio Rosselli; Maurizio Bruno; Antonella Maggio; Maurizio Sajeva
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2018-12-03

2.  Floral volatiles in a sapromyiophilous plant and their importance in attracting house fly pollinators.

Authors:  Pietro Zito; Stefan Dötterl; Maurizio Sajeva
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2015-04-02       Impact factor: 2.626

Review 3.  Tracing hidden herbivores: time-resolved non-invasive analysis of belowground volatiles by proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry (PTR-MS).

Authors:  Holger Danner; Devasena Samudrala; Simona M Cristescu; Nicole M Van Dam
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2012-05-18       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  Is ozone flux inside leaves only a damage indicator? Clues from volatile isoprenoid studies.

Authors:  Francesco Loreto; Silvano Fares
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 8.340

5.  Emission of alarm pheromone in aphids: a non-contagious phenomenon.

Authors:  F J Verheggen; M C Mescher; E Haubruge; C M Moraes; E G Schwartzberg
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2008-08-14       Impact factor: 2.626

Review 6.  Physical processes and real-time chemical measurement of the insect olfactory environment.

Authors:  Jeffrey A Riffell; Leif Abrell; John G Hildebrand
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2008-06-12       Impact factor: 2.626

7.  Temporal characterization of 2-phenylethanol in strongly and weakly scented genotypes of damask rose.

Authors:  Akbar Karami; Ali Niazi; Gholamreza Kavoosi; Morteza Khosh-Khui; Hassan Salehi
Journal:  Physiol Mol Biol Plants       Date:  2014-12-13

8.  Plutella xylostella (L.) infestations at varying temperatures induce the emission of specific volatile blends by Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh.

Authors:  Dieu-Hien Truong; Benjamin M Delory; Yves Brostaux; Stéphanie Heuskin; Pierre Delaplace; Frédéric Francis; Georges Lognay
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2014

9.  Natural selection on floral volatile production in Penstemon digitalis: highlighting the role of linalool.

Authors:  Amy L Parachnowitsch; Rosalie C F Burdon; Robert A Raguso; André Kessler
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2012-12-06

Review 10.  Human skin volatiles: a review.

Authors:  Laurent Dormont; Jean-Marie Bessière; Anna Cohuet
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2013-04-25       Impact factor: 2.626

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