Effect of ozone on induction of resistance in Rhinacanthus nasutus (L.) Kurz. against acute ozone exposure

Turkish Journal of Botany

Volumn 31, Issue 2, 2007, Pages 135-141

  Sudhakar, Nadesan ^a   Nagendra Prasad, D ^a   Mohan, N ^a   Murugesan, K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MADRAS   (India)

Author keywords

Callus; Chlorophyll; Phenylalanine ammonia lyase (PAL); Soluble phenol

Indexed keywords

CHLOROPHYLL; OZONE; PHENOL; REGENERATION; SEEDLING; SHOOT GROWTH;

RHINACANTHUS NASUTUS;

EID: 34247117729     PISSN: 1300008X     EISSN: 13036106     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Alonso R, Elvira S, Castillo FJ & Gimeno BS (2001). Interactive effects of ozone and drought stress on pigments and activities of antioxidative enzymes in Pinus halepensis. Plant Cell Environ 24: 905-916.
2. Ashmore MR & Bell JNB (1991). The role of ozone in global change. Ann Bot 67. 39-48.
3. Bahl A, Loitsch SM & Kahl G (1995). Transcriptional activation of plant defense genes by short term air pollutant stress. Environ Pollut 89: 221-227.
4. Bolewell GP (1996). The origin of oxidative burst in plants. Biochem Soc Trans 24: 38-442.
5. Boudet AM, LaPierree C & Grima-Pettenati J (1995). Biochemistry and molecular biology of lignification. New Phytol 129: 203-236.
6. Chameides WL, Kasibhatla PS, Yienger J & Levy II H (1994). Growth of continental-scale metro-agro-plexes, regional ozone pollution and world food production. Science 264: 74-77.
7. Chappelka AH & Samuelson LJ (1998). Ambient ozone effects on forest trees of the Eastern United States: a review. New Phytol 139: 91-108.
8. Creissen G. Firmin J, Fryer M, Kular B, Leyland N, Reynolds H, Pastori G. Wellburn F, Baker N & Wellburn A (1999). Elevated glutathione biosynthetic capacity in the chloroplasts of transgenic tobacco plants paradoxically causes increased oxidative stress. Plant Cell 11: 1277-1292.
9. Davison AW & Reiling K (1995). A rapid change in ozone resistance of Plantago major after summers with high ozone concentrations. New Phytol 131: 337-344.
10. Dickerson DP, Pascholati SF, Hagerman AE, Butler LG & Nicholson RL (1984). Phenylalanine amonia-lyase and hydroxy cinnamate: CoA ligase in maize mesocotyls inoculated with Helminthosporium maydis or Helminthosporium carbonum. Physiol Plant Pathol 25: 111-123.
11. Eckey-Kaltenbach H, Ernst D, Heller W & Sandermann H (1994). Biochemical plant responses to ozone. IV. Cross-induction of defensive pathways in parsley (Petroselinum crispum L) plants. Plant Physiol 104: 67-74.
12. Hahlbrock K & Scheel D (1989). Physiology and molecular biology of phenylpropanold metabolism. Annu Rev Plant physiol Plant Mol Biol 40: 347-369.
13. Hales JM (2003). NARSTO fine-particle and ozone assessments. Environ Pollut 123: 393-397.
14. Heagle AS, Miller JE & Booker FL (1998). Influence of ozone stress on soybean responses to carbon dioxide enrichment: I. Foliar properties. Crop Sci 38: 113-121.
15. Heagle AS, Philbeck RB, Ferrell RE & Heck WW (1989). Design and performance of a large, field exposure chamber to measure effects of air quality on plants. J Environ Qual 18: 361-368.
16. Heggestad HE (1991). Origin of Bel-W3, Bel-C and Bel-B tobacco varieties and their use as indicators of ozone. Environ Pollut 74: 264-291.
17. Inclán R. Alonso R, Pujadas M, Teres J & Gimeno BS (1998). Ozone and drought stress: interactive effects on gas exchange in Aleppo pine (Pinus halepensis Mill). Chemosphere 36: 685-690.
18. Kangasjärvi J, Talvinen J, Utriainen M & Karjalainen R (1994). Plant defense systems induced by ozone. Plant Cell Environ 17: 783-794.
19. Koukol J & Conn EE (1961). The metabolism of aromatic compounds in higher plants. J Biol Chem 236: 2692-2697.
20. Murashige T & Skoog F (1962). A revised medium for rapid growth and bio assay with tobacco tissue culture. Physiol Plant 15: 473-493.
21. Panda N & Khush GS (1995). Host Plant Resistance to Insects, CAB International and International Rice Research Institute. Philippines.
22. Pascholati SF, Nicholson RL & Butler LG (19B6). Phenyalanine ammonia-lyase activity and anthocyanin accumulation in wounded maize mesocotyls. J Phytopathol 115: 165-172.
23. Punturee K, Wild CP & Vinitketkumneun U (2004). Thai medicinal plants modulate nitric oxide and tumor necrosis factor-α in J774.2 mouse macrophages. J Ethnopharmacol 95: 183-189.
24. Ramanathan A, Samiyappan R & Vidyasekaran P (2000). Induction of defence mechanisms in greengram leaves and suspension cultured cells by Macrophomina phaseolina and its elicitors. J Plant Dis Prot 107: 245-257.
25. Rhodes JM & Wooltorton LSC (1978). The biosynthesis of phenolic compounds in wounded plant storage tissues. In: Kahl G, ed. Biochemistry of Wounded Plant Tissues, pp. 243-286. W de Gruyter, Berlin.
26. Rohde RA (1972). Expression of resistance in plants to nematodes. Ann Rev Phytopathol 10: 233-252.
27. Sandermann Jr H (1996). Ozone and plant health. Annu Rev Phytopathol 34: 347-366.
28. Sandermann Jr H, Ernst D, Heller W & Langebartels; C (1998). Ozone: an abiotic elictor of plant defence reactions. Trends Plant Sci 3: 47-50.
29. Sattar MA, Abdullah NA, Hyekhan A & Noor AM (2004). Evaluation of antifungal and antibacterial activity of Rhinacanthus nasutus. J Biol Sci 4: 498-500.
30. Schenone G, Botteschi G, Fumagalli I & Montinaro F (1992). Effects of ambient air pollution in open-top chambers on bean (Phaseolus vulgaris.) its effects on growth and yield. New Phytol 122: 689-697.
31. Schraudner M, Langebartels C & Sandermann Jr H (1996). Plant defence systems and ozone. Biochem Soc Trans 24: 456-462.
32. Sendl A. Chen JL, Jolad SD, Stoddart C, Rozhon E, Keman M, Nanakorn W & Balick M (1996). Two naphthoquinones with anti-viral activity from Rhinacanthus nasutus.J Nat Prod 59: 808-811.
33. Sgarbi E, Fornasiero RB, Lins AP & Bonatti PM (2003). Phenol metabolism is differentially affected by ozone In two cell lines from grape (Vitis vinifera L.) leaf. Plant Sci 165: 951-957.
34. Skärby L, Wallin G, Selldén G, Karlsson PE, Ottosson S, Sutinen S & Grennfelt P (1995). Trophospheric ozone - a stress factor for Norway spruce in Sweden. Ecological Bulletins 44: 133-146.
35. Swain T & Hillis WE (1959). The phenolic constituents of Prunus domestica I. The quantitative analysis of phenolic constituents. J Sci Food Agric 10: 63-68.
36. Tingey DT, Fites RC & Wickliff C (1975). Activity changes in selected enzymes from soybean leaves following ozone exposure. Physiol Plant 33: 316-320.
37. Tuomainen J, Pellinen R, Roy S, Kiiskinen M, Eloranta T, Karjalainen R & Kangasjarvi J (1996). Ozone affects birch (Betula pendula Roth) phenylpropanoid, polyamine and active oxygen detoxifying pathways at biochemical and gene expression level. J Plant Physiol 148: 179-188.
38. Wallin G, Skärby L & Selldén G (1990). Long-term exposure of Norway spruce, Picea abies (L.) Karst, to ozone in open-top chambers, its effects on the capacity of net photosynthesis, dark respiration and leaf conductance of shoots of different ages. New Phythol 115: 335-344.
39. Wellburn AR, & Chitenthaler L. (1984). Formulae and program to determine total carotenoids and chlorophylls a and b of leaf extracts in different solvents, In: Sybesma C (ed.) Advances in Photosynthesis Research, 2: 9-12.
40. Zobel A, Bialonska D, Turnau K Banaś P & March R (2003). Phenolic compounds, glutathione as the master antioxidant, and ion accumulation in medicinal plants growing and altering allelopathy in polluted areas. Acto Physiol Plant 3: 14.