Mechanisms of non-photochemical chlorophyll fluorescence quenching in higher plants

Photosynthetica

Volumn 34, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 343-355

  Pospisil P ^a  

^a PALACKÝ UNIVERSITY   (Czech Republic)

Author keywords

Antenna pigments; Cytochrome; P680; Photosystem 2; Reaction centre; Singlet state; Triplet state; Zeaxanthin

Indexed keywords

CHLOROPHYLL; FLUORESCENCE QUENCHING; HIGHER PLANT; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;

EMBRYOPHYTA;

EID: 0031291258     PISSN: 03003604     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1006803832366     Document Type: Review

References (98)

1. Relative contributions of zeaxanthin-related and zeaxanthin-unrelated type of 'high-energy-state' quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in spinach leaves exposed to various environmental conditions
2. 2+ depletion modifies the electron on both donor and acceptor side in Photosystem 2 from spinach
3. Cytochrome b-559 and proton conductance in oxygenic photosynthesis
4. 559 in the protection against donor and acceptor side photoinhibition
5. Carotenoid-binding proteins of photosystem II
6. 15-cis-β-carotene found in the reaction centre of spinach photosystem II
7. Thermodynamic properties of D1/D2/cytochrome b-559 reaction centres investigated by time-resolved fluorescence measurements
8. 2+ binding to the oxygen envolving enzyme varies with the redox state of the Mn cluster
9. 2+ depleted photosysytem II: Histidine versus tyrosine
10. Quenching of fluorescence by triplet excited states in chloroplasts
11. A quantitative study of the slow decline of chlorophyll a fluorescence in isolated chloroplasts
12. 559 in photosystem II and thylakoid membranes
13. 559 in oxygen-evolving photosystem II
14. Electronic relaxation in long polyenes
15. A molecular mechanism for qE-quenching
16. Dissipation of exitation energy by Photosystem II particles at low pH
17. Carotenoids and photoprotection in plants: A role for the xanthophyll zeaxanthin
18. Photoprotection and other responses of plants to high light stress
19. Membrane-proton interactions in chloroplast bioenergetics: Localised proton domains
20. Characterisation of triplet state in isolated photosystem II reaction centres: Oxygen quenching as a mechanism for photodamage
21. Evidence for cyclic electron flow around photosystem II in Chlorella pyrenoidosa
22. Triplet energy transfer between bacteriochlorophyll and carotenoids in B850 light-harvesting complexes of Rhodobacter sphaeroides R-26.1
23. Photophysics of the carotenoids associated with the xanthophyll cycle in photosynthesis
24. Thermoluminescence studies on the mechanism of photon protection
25. Pigment accumulation and energy flow between carotenoids and chlorophyll during greening of etiolated wheat seedlings under continuous and intermittent irradiation. 2. Accessory and dissipative energy migration
26. The chloride and calcium requirement of photosynthetic water oxidation: Effects of pH
27. 0 level of chlorophyll fluorescence in spinach leaves
28. The role of light-harvesting complex II in energy quenching
29. Control of the light-harvesting function of chloroplast membranes by aggregation of the LHCII chlorophyll-protein complex
30. ΔpH-dependent control of chloroplast light harvesting by binding of DCCD to LHCII
31. Regulation of light harvesting in green plants. Indication by nonphotochhemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence
32. Linear polyene electronic structure and potential surfaces
33. Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide-binding proteins related to the short circuit of the proton-pumping activity of photosystem II. Identified as light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b-binding proteins
34. Another role of chlorophyll a/b binding proteins of higher plants: They modulate protolytic reactions associated with photosystem II
35. A nomenclature for the genes encoding the chlorophyll a/b-binding proteins of higher plants
36. Chlorophyll a sensitised trans-cis photoimerization of all-trans β-carotene
37. A change in the midpoint potential of quinone Q(A) in Photosystem II associated with photoactivation of oxygen evolution
38. Regulation of thermal dissipation of absorbed light energy in chloroplasts indicated by energy-dependent fluorescence quenching
39. Energy-dependent quenching of chlorophyll a fluorescence: Effect of pH on stationary fluorescence and picosecond-relaxation kinetics in thylakoid membranes and Photosystem II preparations
40. On the determination of redox midpoint potential of the primary quinone electron acceptor, Q(A), in Photosystem II
41. Energy-dependent quenching of chlorophyll-a-fluorescence: The involvement of proton-calcium exchange at photosystem 2
42. The role of calcium in the pH-dependent control of Photosystem II
43. 2+ ion release in the water-splitting system is accompanied by a shift in the midpoint redox potential of the primary quinone acceptor Q(A)
44. Triplet energy level of β-carotene
45. Changes in photosynthetic pigments and in vivo chlorophyll fluorescence parameters under photoinhibitory growth conditions
46. Studies on the photoprotective function of zeaxanthin at high-light conditions
47. Oxygen metabolism in higher plant chloroplasts
48. - in isolated PS II core complexes from spinach
49. Kinetic evidence for the function of Z in isolated photosystem II reaction centers
50. Granal photosystem II complex contains only the high redox potential form of cytochrome b-559 which is stabilised by ligation of calcium
51. A guide to electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy of Photosystem II membranes
52. Restoration of high potential form of cytochromc b-559 through the photoreactivation of Tris-inactivated oxygen-evolving centre
53. Prompt heat release associated with ΔpH-dependent quenching in spinach thylakoid membranes
54. The mechanism of singlet-singlet excitation energy transfer from carotenoid to chlorophyll
55. Photosensitization of triplet carotenoid in photosynthetic light-harvesting complex of photosystem II
56. Redox state of a one-electron component controls the rate of photoinhibition of photosystems II
57. The relationship between zeaxanthin, energy-dependent quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence, and trans-thylakoid pH gradient in isolated chloroplasts
58. Modulation of ΔpH-dependent nonphotochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in spinach chloroplasts
59. 680 in the photosystem II reaction center: Triplet equilibrium within a chlorophyll dimer
60. 2 evolution in higher plant photosystem II by a simple low pH treatment
61. 3 transition in photosynthetic oxygen evolution system
62. 2-evolving centres in NaCl/EDTA-washed PSII. A dark stable EPR multiline signal and an unknown positive charge accumulator
63. Excitation energy transfer between chlorophylls and carotenoids. A proposed molecular mechanism for non-photochemical quenching
64. Dynamics and mechanism of singlet energy transfer between carotenoids and chlorophylls: Light harvesting and non-photochemical fluorescence quenching
65. Chlorophyll fluorescence: An intrinstic probe of photosynthesis
66. The effect of pH on LHCII
67. Biochemical composition and organization of higher plant photosystem II light-harvesting pigment proteins
68. Cyclic electron flow around Photosystem II in vivo
69. Can charge recombination as caused by pH-dependent donor-side limitation in PS 2 account for high-energy state quenching?
70. Mechanism of ΔpH-dependent dissipation of absorbed excitation energy by photosynthetic membranes. I. Spectroscopic analysis of isolated light-harvesting complexes
71. Spectroscopy of non-photochemical and photochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in leaves: Evidence for role of the light harvesting complex of Photosystem II in the regulation of energy dissipation
72. An investigation of the sustained component of nonphotochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in isolated chloroplast and leaves of spinach
73. Regulation of non-photochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in plants
74. Aggregation of higher plant xanthophylls: Differences in absorption spectra and in the dependency on solvent polarity
75. Mechanism of ΔpH-dependent dissipation of absorbed excitation energy by photosynthetic membranes. II. The relationship between LHCII aggregation in vitro and qE in isolated thylakoids
76. The molecular mechanism of the control of excitation energy dissipation in chloroplast membranes. Inhibition of ΔpH-dependent quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence by dicyclohexylcarbodiimide
77. Quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in the minor chlorophyll a/b binding protein of photosystem II
78. - and reduced cytochrome b-559 in quinone-reconstituted PS II reaction center
79. Kinetic and energetic model for the primary processes in photosystem II
80. Is there correlation between light-induceed zeaxanthin accumulation and quenching of variable chlorophyll a fluorescence?
81. 2 assimilation, chlorophyll fluorescence and zeaxanthin accumulation in field-grown maple trees in the course of a sunny and a cloudy day
82. pH dependence of oxygen evolution and reduction kinetics of photooxidized chlorophyll a II (P-680) in Photosystem II particles from Synechococcus sp.
83. The polyphasic rise of chlorophyll fluorescence upon onset of strong continuous illumination: II. Partial control by the photosystems II donor side and possible ways of interpretation
84. Correlation between dissipative fluorescence quenching at photosystem II and 50 ms recombination luminescence
85. 2-dependent electron flow, membrane energization and the mechanism of non-photochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence
86. Evidence for the formation of a chlorophyll a/zeaxanthin complex in lecithin liposomes from fluorescence decay kinetics
87. A femtosecond study of electronic state dynamics of fucoxanthin and implication for photosynthetic carotenoid-to-chlorophyll energy transfer mechanisms
88. Primary radical pair in the photosystem II reaction centre
89. Silicomolybdate substitutes for the function of a primary electron acceptor and stabilizes charge separation in the photosystem II reaction center complex
90. Evidence on the specific interaction between manganese and cyt b-559 on the PS II oxidising side
91. β-Carotene quenches singlet oxygen formed by isolated Photosystem II reaction centres
92. Cytochrome b-559 may function to protect photosystem II from photoinhibition
93. On the role of forbidden low-lying excited state of light-harvesting carotenoids in energy transfer in photosynthesis
94. Change recombination reactions in Photosystem II. 1. Yields, recombination pathways and kinetics of primary pair
95. Spectroscopic characterization of triplet forming states in photosystem II
96. DCCD binds to lumen-exposed glutamate residues in LHCIIc. Implications for the mechanism of photoprotective energy dissipation
97. Higher plant light-harvesting complexes LHCIIa and LHCIIc are bound by dicyclohexylcarbodiimide during inhibition of energy dissipation
98. Calcium activation of photosynthetic water oxidation