The metabolic pathway of salicylic acid rather than of chlorogenic acid is involved in the stress-induced flowering of Pharbitis nil

Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 160, Issue 5, 2003, Pages 461-467

  Hatayama, Tomomi ^a   Takeno, Kiyotoshi ^a  

^a NIIGATA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Aminooxyacetic acid; Benzoic acid; Chlorogenic acid; Flowering; Pharbitis nil; Salicylic acid; Stress

Indexed keywords

AROMATIC COMPOUNDS; ENZYME INHIBITION; HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; ORGANIC ACIDS; STRESSES;

STRESS-INDUCED FLOWERING;

METABOLISM;

IPOMOEA; IPOMOEA NIL; PHARBITIS NIL;

EID: 0037906569     PISSN: 01761617     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1078/0176-1617-01041     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Amagasa T, Ogawa M, Sugai S (1992) Effects of aminooxyacetic acid and its derivatives on flowering in Pharbitis nil. Plant Cell Physiol 33: 1025-1029
2. Cleland CF, Tanaka O, Feldman LJ (1982) Influence of plant growth substances and salicylic acid on flowering and growth in the Lemnaceae (duckweeds). Aqua Bot 13: 3-20
3. Dixon RA, Paiva L (1995) Stress-induced phenylpropanoid metabolism. Plant Cell 7: 1085-1097
4. Foyer CH, Lopez-Delgado H, Da JF, Scott IM (1997) Hydrogen peroxide- and glutathione-associated mechanisms of acclamatory stress tolerance and signalling. Physiol Plant 100: 241-254
5. Grace SC, Logan BA, Adams WW III (1998) Seasonal differences in foliar content of chlorogenic acid, a phenylpropanoid antioxidant, in Mahonia repens. Plant Cell Environ 21: 513-521
6. Hirai N, Kojima Y, Koshimizu K, Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1993) Accumulation of phenylpropanoids in cotyledons of morning glory (Pharbitis nil) seedlings during the induction of flowering by poor nutrition. Plant Cell Physiol 34: 1039-1044
7. Hirai N, Yamamuro M, Koshimizu K, Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1994) Accumulation of phenylpropanoids in the cotyledons of morning glory (Pharbitis nil) seedlings during the induction of flowering by low temperature treatment, and the effect of precedent exposure to high-intensity light. Plant Cell Physiol 35: 691-695
8. Hirai N, Kuwano Y, Kojima Y, Koshimizu K, Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1995) Increase in the activity of phenylalanine ammonialyase during the non-photoperiodic induction of flowering in seedlings of morning glory (Pharbitis nil). Plant Cell Physiol 36: 291-297
9. Ishimaru A, Takeno K, Shinozaki M (1996) Correlation of flowering induced by low temperature and endogenous levels of phenylpropanoids in Pharbitis nil: A study with a secondary-metabolism mutant. J Plant Physiol 148: 672-676
10. Ishioka N, Tanimoto S, Harada H (1990) Flower-inducing activity of phloem exudate in cultured apecies from Pharbitis seedlings. Plant Cell Physiol 31: 705-709
11. Nakanishi F, Kusumi T, Inoue Y, Fujii T (1995) Dihydrokaempferol glucoside from cotyledons promotes flowering in Pharbitis nil. Plant Cell Physiol 36: 1303-1309
12. Ohnishi M, Morishita H, Iwahashi H, Toda S, Shirataki Y, Kimura M, Kido R (1994) Inhibitory effects of chlorogenic acids on linoleic acid peroxidation and haemolysis. Phytochemistry 36: 579-583
13. Raskin I (1992) Role of salicylic acid in plants. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol 43: 439-463
14. Shinozaki M (1985) Organ correlation in long-day flowering of Pharbitis nil. Biol Plant 27: 382-385
15. Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1982) The role of cotyledons in flower initiation of Pharbitis nil at low temperatures. Plant Cell Physiol 23: 403-408
16. Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1983) Effects of some growth regulators and benzoic acid derivatives on flower initiation and root elongation of Pharbitis nil, strain Kidachi. Plant Cell Physiol 24: 433-439
17. Shinozaki M, Hikichi M, Yoshida K, Watanabe K, Takimoto A (1982) Effect of high-intensity light given prior to low-temperature treatment on the long-day flowering of Pharbitis nil. Plant Cell Physiol 23: 473-477
18. Shinozaki M, Watanabe K, Takimoto A (1985) Flower-promoting activity of benzoic acid and related compounds for Pharbitis nil Chois. Mem Coll Agric Kyoto Univ No. 126: 21-26
19. Shinozaki M, Asada K, Takimoto A (1988 a) Correlation between chlorogenic acid content in cotyledons and flowering in Pharbitis seedlings under poor nutrition. Plant Cell Physiol 29: 605-609
20. Shinozaki M, Khin Lay Swe, Takimoto A (1988 b) Varietal difference in the ability to flower in response to poor nutrition and its correlation with chlorogenic acid accumulation in Pharbitis nil. Plant Cell Physiol 29: 611-614
21. Shinozaki M, Hirai N, Kojima Y, Koshimizu K, Takimoto A (1994) Correlation between level of phenylpropanoids in cotyledons and flowering in Pharbitis seedlings under high-fluence illumination. Plant Cell Physiol 35: 807-810
22. Suge H (1972) Inhibition of photoperiodic floral induction in Pharbitis nil by ethylene. Plant Cell Physiol 13: 1031-1038
23. Takeno K (1991) Flowering response of Ipomoea batatas scions grafted onto Pharbitis nil stocks. Physiol Plant 83: 682-686
24. Takeno K (1993) Evidence for the involvement of calcium ions in the photoperiodic induction of flowering in Pharbitis nil. Plant Cell Physiol 34: 221-225
25. Takeno K (1994) Perfusion technique, a new method to treat assay plants with test substances. Flowering News Lett 17: 34-38
26. Takeno K (1996) Influences of plant hormones on photoperiodic flowering in Pharbitis nil: re-evaluation by the perfusion technique. Plant Growth Regul 20: 189-194
27. Takeno K, Maeda T (1996) Abscisic acid both promotes and inhibits photoperiodic flowering of Pharbitis nil. Physiol Plant 98: 467-470
28. Takeno K, Tsuruta T, Maeda T (1996) Gibberellins are not essential for photoperiodic flowering of Pharbitis nil. Physiol Plant 97: 397-401
29. Wada N, Shinozaki M, Takimoto A (1995) Flower induction by polyamines and related compounds in seedling of morning glory (Pharbitis nil cv. Kidachi). Plant Cell Physiol 35: 469-472
30. Yamamoto Y, Hachiya A, Hamada H, Matsumoto H (1998) Phenylpropanoids as a protectant of aluminum toxicity in cultured tobacco cells. Plant Cell Physiol 39: 950-957