Thermotolerance of leaf discs from four isoprene-emitting species is not enhanced by exposure to exogenous isoprene

Plant Physiology

Volumn 120, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 821-825

  Logan, Barry A ^a,b   Monson, Russell K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

^b BOWDOIN COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE; FLUORESCENCE; HEAT TOLERANCE; ISOPRENE; PHOTOSYSTEM II; PLANT ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION; PLANT LEAF; STRESS TOLERANCE; THYLAKOID;

POPULUS TREMULOIDES; PUERARIA LOBATA; SALIX DISCOLOR;

EID: 0032819063     PISSN: 00320889     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1104/pp.120.3.821     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Armond PA, Björkman O, Staehelin LA (1980) Dissociation of supramolecular complexes in chloroplast membranes: a manifestation of heat damage to the photosynthetic apparatus. Biochim Biophys Acta 601: 433-442
2. Aro E-M, McCaffrey S, Anderson JM (1994) Recovery from photoinhibition in peas (Pisum sativum L.) acclimated to varying growth irradiances. Plant Physiol 104: 1033-1041
3. Bilger H-W, Schreiber U, Lange OL (1984) Determination of leaf heat resistance: comparative investigation of chlorophyll fluorescence changes and tissue necrosis methods. Oecologia 63: 256-262
4. Demmig-Adams B, Moeller DL, Logan BA, Adams WW III (1998) Positive correlation between levels of retained zeaxanthin + antheraxanthin and degree of photoinhibition in shade leaves of Schefflera arboricola. Planta 205: 367-374
5. Fall R, Monson RK (1992) Isoprene emission rate in relation to stomatal distribution and stomatal conductance. Plant Physiol 100: 987-992
6. Havaux M (1998) Carotenoids as membrane stabilizers in chloroplasts. Trends Plant Sci 3: 147-151
7. Hills AJ, Fall R, Monson RK (1991) Methods for the analysis of isoprene emission from leaves. In H Liskin, J Jackson, eds, Modern Methods of Plant Analysis, New Series, Vol 13: Plant Toxin Analysis. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp 297-315
8. Lerdau M, Guenther A, Monson R (1997) Plant production and emission of volatile organic compounds. Bioscience 47: 373-383
9. Loreto F, Förster A, Dürr M, Csiky O, Seufert G (1998) On the monoterpene emission under heat stress and on the increased thermotolerance of leaves of Quercus ilex L. fumigated with selected monoterpenes. Plant Cell Environ 21: 101-107
10. Loreto F, Sharkey TD (1990) A gas-exchange study of photosynthesis and isoprene emission in Quercus rubra L. Planta 182: 523-531
11. Loreto F, Sharkey TD (1993) Isoprene emission by plants is affected by transmissible wound signals. Plant Cell Environ 16: 563-570
12. Monson RK, Fall R (1989) Isoprene emission from aspen leaves. Influence of environment in relation to photosynthesis and photorespiration. Plant Physiol 90: 267-274
13. Osmond CB (1994) What is photoinhibition? Some insights from comparisons of shade and sun plants. In N Baker, J Boyer, eds, Photoinhibition of Photosynthesis from Molecular Mechanisms to the Field. Bios Scientific Publishers, Oxford, UK, pp 1-24
14. Pearcy RW (1978) Effect of growth temperature on the fatty acid composition of leaf lipids in Atriplex lentiformis (Torr.) Wats. Plant Physiol 61: 484-486
15. Sanadze GA (1957) Emission of organic matters by leaves of Robinia pseudaecia L. Soobsh Acad Nauk GSSR 19: 83
16. 8 from poplar leaves. Sov Plant Physiol 13: 184-189
17. Sharkey TD (1996) Emission of low molecular mass hydrocarbons from plants. Trends Plant Sci 1: 78-82
18. Sharkey TD, Holland EA, Mooney HA, eds (1991) Trace Gas Emissions by Plants. Academic Press, San Diego, CA
19. Sharkey TD, Loreto F (1993) Water stress, temperature, and light effects on the capacity for isoprene emission and photosynthesis of kudzu leaves. Oecologia 95: 328-333
20. Sharkey TD, Singsaas EL (1995) Why plants emit isoprene. Nature 374: 769
21. Silver GM, Fall R (1995) Characterization of aspen isoprene synthase, an enzyme responsible for leaf isoprene emission to the atmosphere. J Biol Chem 270: 13010-13016
22. Singsaas EL, Lerdau M, Winter K, Sharkey TD (1997) Isoprene increases thermotolerance of isoprene-emitting species. Plant Physiol 115: 1413-1420
23. Tyystjärvi E, Ali-Yrkkö K, Kettunen R, Aro E-M (1992) Slow degradation of the D1 protein is related to the susceptibility of low-light grown pumpkin plants to photoinhibition. Plant Physiol 100: 1310-1317
24. Wildermuth MC, Fall R (1998) Biochemical characterization of stromal and thylakoid-bound isoforms of isoprene synthase in willow leaves. Plant Physiol 116: 1111-1123
25. o level and reversible inhibition of photosystem II reaction center by high-temperature treatments in higher plants. Photosynth Res 52: 57-64