Literature DB >> 22895775

Trait dissection of salinity tolerance with plant phenomics.

Bettina Berger1, Bas de Regt, Mark Tester.   

Abstract

The phenotypic response of plants to high external levels of NaCl is very dynamic so the methods used for phenotyping should be able to capture those dynamics. Non-destructive high-throughput plant imaging enables researchers to measure salt stress-induced changes in plant growth over time. In addition, the color information of the digital images allows the quantification of leaf senescence induced through long-term exposure to NaCl. In combination with destructive leaf sampling to measure leaf [Na(+)], this approach allows dissection of salinity tolerance into its individual components.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22895775     DOI: 10.1007/978-1-61779-986-0_27

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Methods Mol Biol        ISSN: 1064-3745


  14 in total

1.  Applicability of hyperspectral imaging during salinity stress in rice for tracking Na+ and K+ levels in planta.

Authors:  Isaiah Catalino M Pabuayon; Irish Lorraine B Pabuayon; Rakesh Kumar Singh; Glen L Ritchie; Benildo G de Los Reyes
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2022-07-07       Impact factor: 3.752

Review 2.  Salinity stress response and 'omics' approaches for improving salinity stress tolerance in major grain legumes.

Authors:  Uday Chand Jha; Abhishek Bohra; Rintu Jha; Swarup Kumar Parida
Journal:  Plant Cell Rep       Date:  2019-01-12       Impact factor: 4.570

3.  Automated phenotyping of plant shoots using imaging methods for analysis of plant stress responses - a review.

Authors:  Jan F Humplík; Dušan Lazár; Alexandra Husičková; Lukáš Spíchal
Journal:  Plant Methods       Date:  2015-04-17       Impact factor: 4.993

4.  POEAS: Automated Plant Phenomic Analysis Using Plant Ontology.

Authors:  Khader Shameer; Mahantesha Bn Naika; Oommen K Mathew; Ramanathan Sowdhamini
Journal:  Bioinform Biol Insights       Date:  2014-12-21

5.  Image-based phenotyping for non-destructive screening of different salinity tolerance traits in rice.

Authors:  Aris Hairmansis; Bettina Berger; Mark Tester; Stuart John Roy
Journal:  Rice (N Y)       Date:  2014-08-14       Impact factor: 4.783

6.  High-Throughput Non-destructive Phenotyping of Traits that Contribute to Salinity Tolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana.

Authors:  Mariam Awlia; Arianna Nigro; Jiří Fajkus; Sandra M Schmoeckel; Sónia Negrão; Diana Santelia; Martin Trtílek; Mark Tester; Magdalena M Julkowska; Klára Panzarová
Journal:  Front Plant Sci       Date:  2016-09-28       Impact factor: 5.753

7.  Salinity tolerance loci revealed in rice using high-throughput non-invasive phenotyping.

Authors:  Nadia Al-Tamimi; Chris Brien; Helena Oakey; Bettina Berger; Stephanie Saade; Yung Shwen Ho; Sandra M Schmöckel; Mark Tester; Sónia Negrão
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2016-11-17       Impact factor: 14.919

Review 8.  Evaluating physiological responses of plants to salinity stress.

Authors:  S Negrão; S M Schmöckel; M Tester
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2016-10-05       Impact factor: 4.357

Review 9.  Harmonizing technological advances in phenomics and genomics for enhanced salt tolerance in rice from a practical perspective.

Authors:  Sarika Jaiswal; R K Gautam; R K Singh; S L Krishnamurthy; S Ali; K Sakthivel; M A Iquebal; Anil Rai; Dinesh Kumar
Journal:  Rice (N Y)       Date:  2019-12-04       Impact factor: 4.783

10.  Comparison of Leaf Sheath Transcriptome Profiles with Physiological Traits of Bread Wheat Cultivars under Salinity Stress.

Authors:  Fuminori Takahashi; Joanne Tilbrook; Christine Trittermann; Bettina Berger; Stuart J Roy; Motoaki Seki; Kazuo Shinozaki; Mark Tester
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-08-05       Impact factor: 3.240

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