Literature DB >> 20407831

Volatile emissions and phenolic compound concentrations along a vertical profile of Populus nigra leaves exposed to realistic ozone concentrations.

Silvano Fares1, Elina Oksanen, Mika Lännenpää, Riitta Julkunen-Tiitto, Francesco Loreto.   

Abstract

Plants are exposed to increasing levels of tropospheric ozone concentrations. This pollutant penetrates in leaves through stomata and quickly reacts inside leaves, thus making plants valuable ozone sinks, but at the same time triggers oxidation processes which lead to leaf injuries. To counteract these negative effects, plants produce an array of antioxidants which react with ozone and reactive molecules which ozone generates in the leaf tissues. In this study, we measured the effect of an ozone concentration which is likely to be attained in many areas of the world in the near future (80 ppb) on leaves of the vertical profile of the widespread agroforestry species Populus nigra. Changes in (1) physiological parameters (photosynthesis and stomatal conductance), (2) ozone uptake, (3) emission of volatile organic compounds (VOCs, i.e. isoprene, methanol and other oxygenated compounds), (4) concentration of antioxidant surface compounds, and (5) concentration of phenolic compounds were assessed. The aim was to assess whether the defensive pathways leading to isoprenoids and phenolics formation were induced when a moderate and chronic increment of ozone is not able to damage photosynthesis. No visual injuries and minor changes in physiology and ozone uptake were observed. The emission of isoprene and oxygenated six-carbon (C6) volatiles were inhibited by ozone, whereas methanol emission was increased, especially in developing leaves. We interpret these results as suggesting an ontogenetic shift in ozone-treated leaves, leading to a slower development and a faster senescence. Most surface and phenolic compounds showed a declining trend in concentration from the youngest to the fully expanded leaves. Ozone reduced the concentrations of chlorogenic acid derivatives at the leaf surface, whereas in total leaf extracts a metabolic shift towards few phenolics with higher antioxidant capacity was observed.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20407831     DOI: 10.1007/s11120-010-9549-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Photosynth Res        ISSN: 0166-8595            Impact factor:   3.573


  56 in total

1.  Altered performance of forest pests under atmospheres enriched by CO2 and O3.

Authors:  Kevin E Percy; Caroline S Awmack; Richard L Lindroth; Mark E Kubiske; Brian J Kopper; J G Isebrands; Kurt S Pregitzer; George R Hendrey; Richard E Dickson; Donald R Zak; Elina Oksanen; Jaak Sober; Richard Harrington; David F Karnosky
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2002-11-28       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 2.  Physiological and physicochemical controls on foliar volatile organic compound emissions.

Authors:  Ulo Niinemets; Francesco Loreto; Markus Reichstein
Journal:  Trends Plant Sci       Date:  2004-04       Impact factor: 18.313

3.  Differential distribution of the lipoxygenase pathway enzymes within potato chloroplasts.

Authors:  Theodora Farmaki; Maite Sanmartín; Pedro Jiménez; Manuel Paneque; Carlos Sanz; Guy Vancanneyt; José León; Jose J Sánchez-Serrano
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2007-01-08       Impact factor: 6.992

4.  Simultaneous growth and emission measurements demonstrate an interactive control of methanol release by leaf expansion and stomata.

Authors:  K Hüve; M M Christ; E Kleist; R Uerlings; U Niinemets; A Walter; J Wildt
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2007-03-20       Impact factor: 6.992

5.  ISOPRENE EMISSION FROM PLANTS.

Authors:  Thomas D Sharkey; Sansun Yeh
Journal:  Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol       Date:  2001-06

6.  Ozone slows stomatal response to light and leaf wounding in a Mediterranean evergreen broadleaf, Arbutus unedo.

Authors:  Elena Paoletti
Journal:  Environ Pollut       Date:  2005-04       Impact factor: 8.071

7.  Ozone has dramatic effects on the regulation of the prechorismate pathway in tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L. cv. Bel W3).

Authors:  I Janzik; S Preiskowski; H Kneifel
Journal:  Planta       Date:  2005-08-03       Impact factor: 4.116

8.  Ozone exposure triggers the emission of herbivore-induced plant volatiles, but does not disturb tritrophic signalling.

Authors:  Terhi Vuorinen; Anne-Marja Nerg; Jarmo K Holopainen
Journal:  Environ Pollut       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 8.071

Review 9.  A unified mechanism of action for volatile isoprenoids in plant abiotic stress.

Authors:  Claudia E Vickers; Jonathan Gershenzon; Manuel T Lerdau; Francesco Loreto
Journal:  Nat Chem Biol       Date:  2009-04-17       Impact factor: 15.040

10.  THE SHIKIMATE PATHWAY.

Authors:  Klaus M. Herrmann; Lisa M. Weaver
Journal:  Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol       Date:  1999-06
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  14 in total

1.  Ozone alters the feeding behavior of the leaf beetle Agelastica coerulea (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) into leaves of Japanese white birch (Betula platyphylla var. japonica).

Authors:  Evgenios Agathokleous; Tetsuichi Sakikawa; Shahenda A Abu ElEla; Tomoki Mochizuki; Masahiro Nakamura; Makoto Watanabe; Kimitaka Kawamura; Takayoshi Koike
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2017-06-08       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Increased thermostability of thylakoid membranes in isoprene-emitting leaves probed with three biophysical techniques.

Authors:  Violeta Velikova; Zsuzsanna Várkonyi; Milán Szabó; Liliana Maslenkova; Isabel Nogues; László Kovács; Violeta Peeva; Mira Busheva; Gyozo Garab; Thomas D Sharkey; Francesco Loreto
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2011-08-01       Impact factor: 8.340

3.  Leaf volatile emissions of Betula pendula during autumn coloration and leaf fall.

Authors:  Jarmo K Holopainen; Juha Heijari; Elina Oksanen; Giorgio A Alessio
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2010-09-14       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  Central Metabolic Responses to Ozone and Herbivory Affect Photosynthesis and Stomatal Closure.

Authors:  Stefano Papazian; Eliezer Khaling; Christelle Bonnet; Steve Lassueur; Philippe Reymond; Thomas Moritz; James D Blande; Benedicte R Albrectsen
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2016-10-06       Impact factor: 8.340

5.  Fading of wound-induced volatile release during Populus tremula leaf expansion.

Authors:  Miguel Portillo-Estrada; Taras Kazantsev; Ülo Niinemets
Journal:  J Plant Res       Date:  2016-11-24       Impact factor: 2.629

6.  Interaction between isoprene and ozone fluxes in a poplar plantation and its impact on air quality at the European level.

Authors:  Terenzio Zenone; Carlijn Hendriks; Federico Brilli; Erik Fransen; Beniamio Gioli; Miguel Portillo-Estrada; Martijn Schaap; Reinhart Ceulemans
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2016-09-12       Impact factor: 4.379

7.  Effects of genotype and temperature on accumulation of plant secondary metabolites in Canadian and Australian wheat grown under controlled environments.

Authors:  Maryam Shamloo; Elizabeth A Babawale; Agnelo Furtado; Robert J Henry; Peter K Eck; Peter J H Jones
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2017-08-22       Impact factor: 4.379

8.  The effect of ozone fumigation on the biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emitted from Brassica napus above- and below-ground.

Authors:  W J F Acton; W Jud; A Ghirardo; G Wohlfahrt; C N Hewitt; J E Taylor; A Hansel
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-12-10       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Ozone and Wounding Stresses Differently Alter the Temporal Variation in Formylated Phloroglucinols in Eucalyptus globulus Leaves.

Authors:  Bin Liu; Bruna Marques Dos Santos; Arooran Kanagendran; Elizabeth H Jakobsen Neilson; Ülo Niinemets
Journal:  Metabolites       Date:  2019-03-06

10.  Elevated CO2 and O3 alter the feeding efficiency of Acyrthosiphon pisum and Aphis craccivora via changes in foliar secondary metabolites.

Authors:  Hongyu Yan; Honggang Guo; Erliang Yuan; Yucheng Sun; Feng Ge
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2018-07-02       Impact factor: 4.379

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