Literature DB >> 31749504

SPME-based mobile field device for active sampling of volatiles.

Alexander G Fung1, Mei S Yamaguchi1, Mitchell M McCartney1, Alexander A Aksenov1, Alberto Pasamontes1, Cristina E Davis1.   

Abstract

Monitoring plant volatile organic compound (VOC) profiles can reveal information regarding the health state of the plant, such as whether it is nutrient stressed or diseased. Typically, plant VOC sampling uses sampling enclosures. Enclosures require time and equipment which are not easily adapted to high throughput sampling in field environments. We have developed a new, easily assembled active sampling device using solid phase microextraction (SPME) that uses a commercial off the shelf (COTS) hand vacuum base to provide rapid and easy mobile plant VOC collection. Calibration curves for three representative plant VOCs (α-pinene, limonene, and ocimene) were developed to verify device functionality and enable the quantification of field-samples from a Meyer lemon tree. We saw that the active sampling allowed us to measure and quantify this chemical in an orchard setting. This device has the potential to be used for VOC sampling as a preliminary diagnostic in precision agriculture applications due to its ease of manufacturing, availability, and low cost of the COTS hand vacuum module.

Entities:  

Keywords:  active sampling; gas chromatography mass spectrometry (GC/MS); plant volatiles; solid phase microextraction (SPME); volatile organic compounds (VOCs)

Year:  2019        PMID: 31749504      PMCID: PMC6867132          DOI: 10.1016/j.microc.2019.01.012

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microchem J        ISSN: 0026-265X            Impact factor:   4.821


  17 in total

1.  Monitoring biogenic volatile compounds emitted by Eucalyptus citriodora using SPME.

Authors:  C A Zini; F Augusto; T E Christensen; B P Smith; E B Caramão; J Pawliszy
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2001-10-01       Impact factor: 6.986

2.  Dynamic air sampling of volatile organic compounds using solid phase microextraction.

Authors:  Edna Razote; Ike Jeon; Ronaldo Maghirang; Wannee Chobpattana
Journal:  J Environ Sci Health B       Date:  2002-07       Impact factor: 1.990

Review 3.  Practical approaches to plant volatile analysis.

Authors:  Dorothea Tholl; Wilhelm Boland; Armin Hansel; Francesco Loreto; Ursula S R Röse; Jörg-Peter Schnitzler
Journal:  Plant J       Date:  2006-02       Impact factor: 6.417

4.  Dynamic solid phase microextraction sampling for reactive terpenes in the presence of ozone.

Authors:  Shi Shu; Glenn Morrison
Journal:  Talanta       Date:  2010-08-12       Impact factor: 6.057

Review 5.  Approaches for quantifying reactive and low-volatility biogenic organic compound emissions by vegetation enclosure techniques - part A.

Authors:  John Ortega; Detlev Helmig
Journal:  Chemosphere       Date:  2008-02-14       Impact factor: 7.086

6.  Discrimination of plant volatile signatures by an electronic nose: aA potential technology for plant pest and disease monitoring.

Authors:  Jullada Laothawornkitkul; Jason P Moore; Jane E Taylor; Malcolm Possell; Tim D Gibson; C Nicholas Hewitt; Nigel D Paul
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2008-11-15       Impact factor: 9.028

Review 7.  Applications of in vivo and in vitro solid-phase microextraction techniques in plant analysis: A review.

Authors:  Fang Zhu; Jianqiao Xu; Yuanyuan Ke; Siming Huang; Feng Zeng; Tiangang Luan; Gangfeng Ouyang
Journal:  Anal Chim Acta       Date:  2013-05-21       Impact factor: 6.558

8.  Detection of Huanglongbing disease using differential mobility spectrometry.

Authors:  Alexander A Aksenov; Alberto Pasamontes; Daniel J Peirano; Weixiang Zhao; Abhaya M Dandekar; Oliver Fiehn; Reza Ehsani; Cristina E Davis
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2014-02-12       Impact factor: 6.986

9.  Responses of the Asian citrus psyllid to volatiles emitted by the flushing shoots of its rutaceous host plants.

Authors:  J M Patt; M Sétamou
Journal:  Environ Entomol       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 2.377

10.  Effects of Phytophthora ramorum on volatile organic compound emissions of Rhododendron using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Mitchel M McCartney; Tatiana V Roubtsova; Mei S Yamaguchi; Takao Kasuga; Susan E Ebeler; Cristina E Davis; Richard M Bostock
Journal:  Anal Bioanal Chem       Date:  2017-12-15       Impact factor: 4.142

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  1 in total

Review 1.  Stress-Induced Volatile Emissions and Signalling in Inter-Plant Communication.

Authors:  Joanah Midzi; David W Jeffery; Ute Baumann; Suzy Rogiers; Stephen D Tyerman; Vinay Pagay
Journal:  Plants (Basel)       Date:  2022-09-29
  1 in total

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