Effect of leaf water status and xylem pH on metabolism of xylem-transported abscisic acid

Plant Growth Regulation

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 51-58

  Zhang, Jianhua ^a   Jia, Wensuo ^b   Zhang, Da Peng ^b  

^a HONG KONG BAPTIST UNIVERSITY   (Hong Kong)

^b CHINA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

ABA metabolism; abscisic acid (ABA); Commelina; leaf water status; maize

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031000665     PISSN: 01676903     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1005774105100     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Beardsell MF and Cohen D (1975) Relationships between leaf water status, abscisic acid levels, and stomatal resistance in maize and sorghum. Plant Physiol 56: 207-212
2. Canny MJ (1993) The transpiration stream in the leaf apoplast: water and solutes. Phil Trans R Soc Lond B 341: 87-100
3. Cornish K and Zeevaart JAD (1984) Abscisic acid metabolism in relation to water stress and leafage in Xanthium strumarium. Plant Physiol 76: 1029-1035
4. Correia MJ and Pereira JS (1995) The control of leaf conductance of white lupin by xylem ABA concentration decreases with the severity of water deficits. J Exp Bot 46: 101-110
5. Davies WJ, Tardieu F and Trejo C (1994) How do chemical signals work in plants that grow in drying soil? Plant Physiol 104: 309-314
6. Davies WJ and Zhang J (1991) Root signals and the regulation of growth and development of plants in drying soil. Ann Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol 42: 55-76
7. Gollan T, Schurr U and Schulze E-D (1992) Stomatal responses to soil drying in relation to changes in xylem sap composition of Helianthus annuus. I. The concentration of cations, anions, amino acids in and pH of the xylem sap. Plant Cell Environ 15: 551-560
8. Gowing DJG, Jones HG and Davies WJ (1993) Xylem-transported abscisic acid: The relative importance of its mass and its concentration in the control of stomatal aperture. Plant Cell Environ 16: 453-459
9. Hartung W (1983) The site of action of abscisic acid at the guard cell plasmalemma of Valerianella locusta. Plant Cell Environ 6: 427-428
10. Hartung W, Radin JW and Hendrix DL (1988) Abscisic acid movement into the apoplastic solution of water-stressed cotton leaves: Role of apoplastic pH. Plant Physiol 86: 908-913
11. Henson IE (1982) Abscisic acid and water relations of rice (Oryza saliva L): Sequential response to water stress in the leaf. Ann Bot 50: 9-24
12. Hornberg C and Weiler EW (1984) High-affinity binding sites for abscisic acid on the plasmalemma of Vicia faba guard cells. Nature 310: 321-324
13. Hubick KT and Reid DM (1988) Effect of drought, on transport and metabolism of abscisic acid in aeroponically grown Helianthus annuus. Physiol Plant 74: 317-325
14. Jackson GE, Irvine J, Grace J and Khalil AAM (1995) Abscisic acid concentrations and fluxes in droughted conifer saplings. Plant Cell Environ 18: 13-22
15. Jia W, Zhang J and Zhang D-P (1996) Metabolism of xylem-delivered ABA in relation to ABA flux and concentration in leaves of maize and Commelina communis. J Exp Bot 47: 1085-1091
16. Liang J, Zhang J and Wong MH (1996) Stomatal conductance in relation to xylem sap ABA concentrations in two tropical trees, Acacia confusa and Litsea glutinosa. Plant Cell Environ 19: 93-100
17. Maiker-Maercker U (1980) Peristomatal transpiration and stomatal movements. A controversial view. VI. Lanthanum deposits in the epidermal apoplast. Z Pflanzenphysiologie 100: 121-130
18. Meidner H (1975) Water supply, evaporation and vapour diffusion in leaves. J Exp Bot 26: 666-673
19. Pfanz H and Dietz KJ (1987) A fluorescence method for the determination of the apoplasmic proton concentration in intact leaf tissues. J Plant Physiol 129: 41-48
20. Quarrie SA, Whitford PN, Appleford NEJ, Wang TL, Cook SK, Henson IE and Loveys BR (1988) A monoclonal antibody to (S)-abscisic acid: Its characterisation and use in a radioimmunoassay for measuring abscisic acid in crude extracts of cereal and lupin leaves. Planta 173: 330-339
21. Schurr U, Gollan T and Schulze E-D (1992) Stomatal responses to drying soil in relation to changes in the xylem sap composition of Helianthus annuus. II. Stomatal sensitivity to abscisic acid imported from the xylem sap. Plant Cell Environ 15: 561-568
22. Slovik S and Hartung W (1992) Compartmental distribution and redistribution of abscisic acid in intact leaves. II. Model analysis. Planta 187: 26-36
23. Tardieu F and Davies WJ (1992) Stomatal response to abscisic acid is a function of current plant water status. Plant Physiol 98: 540-545
24. Tardieu F and Davies WJ (1993) Integration of hydraulic and chemical signalling in the control of stomatal conductance and water status of draughted plants. Plant Cell Environ 16: 341-349
25. Tardieu F, Zhang J, Katerji N, Bethenod O, Palmer S and Davies WJ (1992) Xylem ABA controls the stomatal conductance of field-grown maize subjected to soil compaction or soil drying. Plant Cell Environ 15: 193-197
26. Tardieu F, Zhang J and Gowing DJG (1993) Stomatal control by both [ABA] in the xylem sap and leaf water status: A test of a model for draughted and ABA-fed field-grown maize. Plant Cell Environ 16: 413-420
27. Trejo CL, Davies WJ and Ruiz LMP (1993) Sensitivity of stomata to abscisic acid: An effect of the mesophyll. Plant Physiol 102: 497-502
28. Walton DC and Li Y (1995) Abscisic acid biosynthesis and metabolism. In Davies PJ (ed) Plant Hormones, pp 140-157. Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers
29. Zeevaart JAD and Creelman RA (1988) Metabolism and physiology of abscisic acid. Ann Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol 39: 439-473