Stimulation and attenuation of induced resistance by elicitors and inhibitors of chemical induction in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) foliage

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Volumn 86, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 267-279

  Stout, Michael J ^a,b   Workman, Kathi V ^a   Bostock, Richard M ^a   Duffey, Sean S ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Induced resistance; Jasmonic acid; Oxidative enzymes; Proteinase inhibitors; Salicylic acid

Indexed keywords

CHEMICAL INDUCTION; HERBIVORY; INDUCED RSISTANCE; PLANT DEFENCE;

HELICOVERPA ZEA; LEPIDOPTERA; LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM; NOCTUIDAE; SPODOPTERA EXIGUA;

EID: 0031981982     PISSN: 00138703     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1570-7458.1998.00289.x     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Baldwin, I. T., 1988. Short-term damage-induced alkaloids protect plants. Oecologia 75: 367-370.
2. Baldwin, I. T., 1994. Chemical changes rapidly induced by folivory. In: E. A. Bernays (ed.), Insect-plant interactions, Vol. 5. CRC Press, Boca Raton.
3. Baldwin, I. T. & T. E. Ohnmeiss, 1994. Coordination of photosynthetic andalkaloidal responses to damage in uninducible and inducible Nicotiana sylvestris. Ecology 75: 1003-1014.
4. Bi, J. L., J. B. Murphy & G. W. Felton, 1997. Antinutritive and oxidative components as mechanisms of induced resistance in cotton to Helicoverpa zea. Journal of Chemical Ecology 23: 97-118.
5. Bodnaryk, R. & T. Yoshihara, 1995. Structure-activity relationships of cyclopentane analogs of jasmonic acid for induced responses of canola seedlings, Brassica napus L. Journal of Chemical Ecology 21: 1735-1743.
6. Broadway, R. M., 1996, Dietary proteinase inhibitors alter complement of midgut proteases. Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology 32: 39-54.
7. Broadway, R. M., S. S. Duffey, G. Pearce & C. A. Ryan, 1986. Plant proteinase inhibitors: a defense against herbivorous insects. Entomologia Experimentalis and Applicata 41: 33-38.
8. Caldwell, M. M., L. B. Camp, C. W. Warner & S. D. Flint, 1985. Action spectra and their key role in assessing biological consequences of solar UV-Bchange. In: R. C. Worrest and M. M. Caldwell (eds.), Stratospheric ozonereduction, solar ultraviolet radiation and plant life. NATO Advanced Science Series, Series G, Vol. 8. Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
9. Constabel, C. P., D. B. Bergey & C. A. Ryan, 1995. Systemin activates synthesis of wound-inducible tomato leaf polyphenol oxidase via theoctadecanoid signalling pathway. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, USA 92: 407-411.
10. Doares, S. H., J. Narvaez-Vasquez, A. Conconi & C. A. Ryan, 1995. Salicylic acid inhibits synthesis of proteinase inhibitors in tomato leaves inducedby systemin and jasmonic acid. Plant Physiology 108: 1741-1746.
11. Duffey, S. S. & M. J. Stout, 1996. Antinutritive and toxic components of plant defense against insects. Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology 32: 3-38.
12. Duffey, S. S. & G. W. Felton, 1991. Enzymatic antinutritive defenses of thetomato plant against insects. In: P. A. Hedin (ed.), Naturally occurring pest bioregulators. American Chemical Society, Washington. D. C. Farmer, E. E., R. R. Johnson & C. A. Ryan, 1996. Regulation of expression of proteinase inhibitor genes by methyl jasmonate and jasmonic acid. Plant Physiology 98: 995-1002.
13. Felton, G. W., J. L. Bi, C. B. Summers, A. J. Mueller & S. S. Duffey, 1994.Potential role of lipooxygenases in defense against insect herbivory. Journal of Chemical Ecology 20: 651-666.
14. Hartley, S. E., 1988. The inhibition of phenolic biosynthesis in damaged and undamaged birch foliage and its effect on insect herbivores. Oecologia 76: 65-70.
15. Hildebrand, D. F. & T. Hymowitz, 1981. Two soybean genotypes lacking lipoxygenase-1. Journal of the American Oil Chemistry Society 58: 583-586.
16. Johnson, R., J. Narvaez, G. An & C. Ryan, 1989. Expression of proteinase Inhibitors I and II in transgenic tobacco plants: effects on natural defense against M. sexta larvae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 86: 9871-9875.
17. Jongsma, M. A., P. L. Bakker, J. Peters, D. Bosch & W. J. Stiekema, Adaptation of Spodoptera exigua larvae to plant proteinase inhibitors byinduction of gut proteinase activity insensitive to inhibition. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 92: 8041-8045.
18. Jongsma, M. A., J. Peters, W. J. Stiekema & D. Bosch, 1996.Characterization and partial purification of gut proteinases of Spodopteraexigua Hubner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 26: 185-193.
19. Karban, R. & J. H. Myers, 1989. Induced plant responses to herbivory. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 20: 331-348.
20. Karban, R. & I. T. Baldwin, 1997. Induced responses to herbivory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
21. McManus, M. T., W. A. Laing & J. T. Christeller, 1994. Wounding induces a series of closely related trypsin/chymotrypsin inhibitory peptides in leaves of tobacco. Phytochemistry 37: 921-926
22. Reinbothe, S., B. Mollenhauer & C. Reinbothe, 1994. JIPs and RIPs:the regulation of plant gene expression by jasmonates in response toenvironmental cues and pathogens. Plant Cell 6: 1197-1209.
23. Ryals, J. S. Uknes & E. Ward, 1994. Systemic acquired resistance. Plant Physiology 104: 1109-1112.
24. Schaller, A. & C. A. Ryan, 1995. Systemin - a polypeptide defense signal in plants. BioEssays 18: 27-33.
25. Stout, M. J., 1996. Induced resistance in tomato foliage of the tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum: role of proteinase inhibitors and oxidative enzymes. PhD dissertation, University of California, Davis.
26. Stout, M. J. & S. S. Duffey, 1996. Characterization of induced resistance in tomato plants. Entomolologia Experimentalis et Applicata 79: 273-283.
27. Stout, M. J., K. V. Workman & S. S. Duffey, 1996. Identity, spatialdistribution, and variability of induced chemical responses in tomato plants. Entomolologia Experimentalis et Applicata 79: 255-271.
28. Stout, M. J., K. V. Workman, R. M. Bostock & S. S. Duffey, 1997. Specificity ofinduced resistance in the tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum. Oecologia, in press.
29. Tallamy, D. W. & M. J. Raupp, 1991. Preface. In: D. W. Tallamy and M. J.Raupp (eds.), Phytochemical induction by herbivores. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
30. Thaler, J. S., M. J. Stout, R. Karban & S. S. Duffey, 1996. Exogenous-jasmonates simulate insect wounding in tomato plants (Lycopersiconesculentum) in the laboratory and field. Journal of Chemical Ecology 22: 1767-1781.
31. Waldbauer, G. B., 1968. The consumption and utilization of food by insects. Advances in Insect Physiology 5: 229-289.
32. Ward, E. R., S. J. Uknes, S. C. Williams, S. S. Dincher, D. L. Wiederhold, D. C.Alexander, P. Ahl-Goy, J.-P. Metraux & J. A. Ryals, 1991. Coordinategene activity in response to agents that induce systemic acquired resistance. Plant Cell 3: 1085-1094.
33. Zangerl, A. R., A. M. Arntz & M. R. Berenbaum, 1997. Physiological price of aninduced chemical defense: photosynthesis, respiration, biosynthesis, and growth. Oecologia 109: 433-441.