Effects of aluminum on plasma membrane as revealed by analysis of alkaline band formation in internodal cells of Chara corallina

Cell Structure and Function

Volumn 24, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 131-137

  Takano, Mutsuko ^a   Shimmen, Teruo ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HYOGO   (Japan)

Author keywords

Alkaline band; Aluminium; Ca2+; Chara; Malic acid; OH

Indexed keywords

ALUMINUM; ALUMINUM CHLORIDE; CALCIUM CHLORIDE; CANNABIS; LAKE WATER; MALIC ACID;

ACIDITY; ALKALINITY; ARTICLE; CELL CULTURE; CELL MEMBRANE TRANSPORT; COMPETITIVE INHIBITION; ION TRANSPORT; NONHUMAN; PH; PLANT CELL; PRIORITY JOURNAL; TOXICITY;

ALGAE; ALUMINUM; CALCIUM; CALCIUM CHLORIDE; CELL MEMBRANE; CELLS, CULTURED; CYTOPLASM; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; GIANT CELLS; HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION; HYDROXIDES; ION TRANSPORT; MALATES; SOIL POLLUTANTS; TIME FACTORS;

CANNABIS; CHARA; CHARA CORALLINA; CORALLINA;

EID: 0032856589     PISSN: 03867196     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1247/csf.24.131     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. BASU, U., GODBOLD, D., and TAYLOR, G.J. 1994. Aluminum resistance in Triticum sativum associated with enhanced exudation of malate. J. Plant Physiol., 144: 747-753.
2. BENNET, R.J. and BREEN, C.M. 1991. The aluminum signal: new dimension to mechanisms of aluminum tolerance. Plant Soil, 134: 153-166.
3. BERTLE, A., FELLE, H., and BENTRUP, F.-W. 1984. Amine transport in Riccia fluitans. Cytoplasmic and vacuolar pH recorded by a pH-selective microelectrode. Plant Physiol., 76: 75-78.
4. CLARKSON, D.T. 1965. The effect of aluminum and some other trivalent metal cations on cell division in the root apices of Allium cepa. Ann. Bot., 29: 309-351.
5. DE LA FUENTE, J.M., RAMIREZ-RODRIGUEZ, V., CABRERA-PONCE, J.L., and HERRERA-ESTRELLA, L. 1997. Aluminum tolerance in tansgenic plants by alteration of citrate synthesis. Science, 276: 1566-1568.
6. DELHAIZE, E., RYAN, P.R., and RANDALL, P.J. 1993. Aluminum tolerance in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). II. Aluminum-stimulated excretion of malic acid from root apices. Plant Physiol., 103: 695-702.
7. DURIEUX, R.P., BARTLETT, R.J., and MAGDOFF, F.R. 1995. Separate mechanisms of aluminium toxicity for nitrate uptake and root elongation. Plant Soil, 172: 229-234.
8. FOY, C.D., CHANEY, R.L., and WHITE, M.C. 1978. The physiology of metal toxicity in plants. Ann. Rev. Plant Physiol., 29: 511-566.
9. HOPE, A.B. and WALKER, N.A. 1975. The Physiology of Giant Algal Cells. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
10. HUANG, J.W., GRUNES, D.L., and KOCHIAN, L.V. 1992a. Aluminum effects on the kinetics of calcium uptake into cells of the wheat root apex. Quantification of calcium fluxes using a calcium-selective vibrating microelectrode. Planta, 188: 414-421.
11. HUANG, J.W., SHAFF, J.E., GRUNES, D.L., and KOCHIAN, L.V. 1992b. Aluminum effects on calcium fluxes at the root apex of aluminum-tolerant and aluminum-sensitive wheat cultivars. Plant Physiol., 98: 230-237.
12. ISHIKAWA, S. and WAGATSUMA, T. 1998. Plasma membrane permeability of root-tip cells following temporary exposure to Al ions is a rapid measure of Al tolerance among plant species. Plant Cell Physiol., 39: 516-525.
13. JONES, D.J., SHAFF, J.E., and KOCHIAN, L.V. 1995. Role of calcium and other ions in directing root hair tip growth in Limnobium stoloniferum. I. Inhibition of tip growth by aluminum. Planta, 197: 672-680.
14. KINRAIDE, T.B. 1991. Identity of the rhizotoxic aluminum species. Plant Soil, 134: 167-178.
15. KINRAIDE, T.B. and PARKER, D.R. 1987. Cation amelioration of aluminum toxicity in wheat. Plant Physiol., 83: 546-551.
16. 2+-displacement hypothesis. Planta, 192: 104-109.
17. KOCHIAN, L.V. 1995. Cellular mechanisms of aluminum toxicity and resistance in plant. Ann. Rev. Plant Physiol. Plant Mol. Biol., 46: 237-260.
18. KOSEGARTEN, H., GROLIG, F., WIENEKE, J., WILSON, G., and HOFFMANN, B. 1997. Differential ammonia-elicited changes of cytosolic pH in root hair cells of rice and maize as monitored by 2′,7′-bis(2-carboxyethyl)-5-(and -6)-carboxyfluorescein fluorescence ratio. Plant Physiol., 113: 451-461.
19. LUCAS, W.J. 1979. Alkaline band formation in Chara corallina. Plant Physiol., 63: 248-254.
20. - by aquatic plants. Ann. Rev. Plant Physiol., 34: 71-104.
21. - assimilation. J. Membrane Biol., 32: 75-92.
22. +. J. Membrane Biol., 73: 263-274.
23. LUCAS, W.J. and SHIMMEN, T. 1981. Intracellular perfusion and cell centrifugation studies on plasmalemma transport processes in Chara corallina. J. Membrane Biol., 58: 227-237.
24. MA, J.-F., ZHENG, S.-J., and MATSUMOTO, H. 1997. Specific secretion of citric acid induced by Al stress in Cassia tora. L. Plant Cell Physiol., 38: 1019-1025.
25. 2+-ATPase activity of pea roots by aluminium. Soil Sci. Plant Nutri., 32: 179-188.
26. - efflux in perfused Chara cells. Plant Cell Physiol., 35: 793-800.
27. + transport, and root-cell membrane potentials. Plant Physiol., 91: 1188-1196.
28. OJIMA, K., ABE, H., and OHIRA, K. 1984. Release of citric acid into the medium by aluminum-tolerant carrot cells. Plant Cell Physiol., 25: 855-858.
29. OWNBY, J.D. and POPHAM, H.R. 1989. Citrate reverses the inhibition of wheat root growth caused by aluminum. J. Plant Physiol., 135: 588-591.
30. PELLET, D.M., GRUNES, D.L., and KOCHIAN, L.V. 1995. Organic acid exudation as an aluminum-tolerance mechanism in maize (Zea mays L.). Planta, 196: 788-795.
31. REID, R.J., TESTER, M.A., and SMITH, F.A. 1995. Calcium/aluminium interactions in the cell wall and plasma membrane of Chara. Planta, 195: 362-368.
32. 2+ uptake by Amaranthus protoplasts. Plant Physiol., 98: 632-638.
33. 2+ uptake by intact Lolium multiflorum roots. 1. Kinetics. Plant Physiol., 91: 1407-1413.
34. RYAN, P.R., DELHAIZE, E., and RANDALL, P.J. 1995. Characterisation of Al-stimulated efflux of malate from the apices of Al-tolerant wheat roots. Planta, 196: 103-110.
35. RYAN, P.R., TOMASO, D., and KOCHIAN, L.V. 1993. Aluminum toxicity in roots: an investigation of spatial sensitivity and the role of the root cap. J. Exp. Bot., 44: 437-446.
36. 2+ concentrations. Cell Struct. Funct., 3: 113-121.
37. SHIMMEN, T., MIMURA, T., KIKUYAMA, M., and TAZAWA, M. 1994. Characean cells as a tool for studying electrophysiological characteristics of plant cells. Cell Struct. Funct., 19: 263-278.
38. SPEAR, D.G., BARR, J.K., and BARR, C.E. 1969. Localization of hydrogen ion and chloride ion fluxes in Nitella. J. Gen. Physiol., 54: 397-414.
39. SUHAYDA, C.G. and HAUG, A. 1986. Organic acids reduce aluminum toxicity in maize root membranes. Physiol. Plant., 68: 189-195.
40. TAKABATAKE, R. and SHIMMEN, T. 1997. Inhibition of electrogenesis by aluminum in characean cells. Plant Cell Physiol., 38: 1264-1271.
41. TAZAWA, M. and SHIMMEN, T. 1982. Artificial control of cytoplasmic pH and its bearing on cytoplasmic streaming, electrogenesis and excitability of Characeae cells. Bot. Mag. Tokyo, 95: 147-154.
42. 3+ on the physical properties of membrane lipids in Thermoplasma acidphilum. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 84: 138-144.
43. WAGATSUMA, T., ISHIKAWA, S., OBATA, H., TAWARAYA, K., and KATOHDA, S. 1995. Plasma membrane of younger and outer cells is the primary specific site for aluminium toxicity in roots. Plant Soil, 171: 105-112.
44. YERMIYAHU, U., BRAUER, D.K., and KINRAIDE, T.B. 1997. Sorption of aluminum to plasma membrane vesicles isolated from roots of Scout 66 and Atlas 66 cultivars of wheat. Plant Physiol., 115: 1119-1125.
45. 2+ alteration of membrane permeability of Quercus rubra root cortex cells. Plant Physiol., 83: 159-162.