Morphing structures and signal transduction in Mimosa pudica L. induced by localized thermal stress

Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 170, Issue 15, 2013, Pages 1317-1327

  Volkov, Alexander G ^a   O'Neal, Lawrence ^a   Volkova, Maia I ^a   Markin, Vladislav S ^b  

^a OAKWOOD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Electrophysiology; Localized thermal stress; Mimosa pudica; Phloem; Pulvinus; Signal transduction

Indexed keywords

ANIMALIA; MIMOSA PUDICA;

2,4 DINITROPHENOL; CARBONYL CYANIDE CHLOROPHENYLHYDRAZONE; TETRYLAMMONIUM CHLORIDE;

9-ANTHRACENECARBOXYLIC ACID; A-9-C; ARTICLE; CARBONYLCYANIDE-3-CHLOROPHENYLHYDRAZONE; ELECTRIC POTENTIAL; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; HEAT; LOCALIZED THERMAL STRESS; MIMOSA; MIMOSA PUDICA; PCI EXTENSIONS FOR INSTRUMENTATION; PHLOEM; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT LEAF; PXI; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION; T; TEACL; TIME; U;

2,4-DINITROPHENOL; 9-ANTHRACENECARBOXYLIC ACID; A-9-C; CARBONYLCYANIDE-3-CHLOROPHENYLHYDRAZONE; CCCP; DNP; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; LOCALIZED THERMAL STRESS; MIMOSA PUDICA; PCI EXTENSIONS FOR INSTRUMENTATION; PHLOEM; PULVINUS; PXI; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION; T; TEACL; TETRAETHYLAMMONIUM CHLORIDE; TIME; U; VOLTAGE;

HOT TEMPERATURE; MIMOSA; PLANT LEAVES; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION;

EID: 84882910315     PISSN: 01761617     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jplph.2013.05.003     Document Type: Article

References (94)

1. Abe T. The shortening and action potential of the cortex in the main pulvinus of Mimosa pudica. Bot Mag Tokyo 1980, 93:247-251.
2. Abe T. Chloride ion efflux during an action potential in the main pulvinus of Mimosa pudica. Bot Mag Tokyo 1981, 94:379-383.
3. Abe T., Oda K. Resting and action potentials of excitable cells in the main pulvinus of Mimosa pudica. Plant Cell Physiol 1976, 17:1343-1346.
4. Allen R.D. Mechanism of the seismonastic reaction in Mimosa pudica. Plant Physiol 1969, 44:1101-1107.
5. Balmer R.T., Franks J.G. Contractile characteristics of Mimosa pudica L. Plant Physiol 1975, 56:464-467.
6. Baluška F., Volkmann D., Mancuso S. Plant synapses: actin-based adhesion domains for cell-to-cell communication. Trends Plant Sci 2005, 10:106-111.
7. Bernard C. Lectures on phenomena of life common to animals and plants 1878, J.B. Balliere and Son, Paris.
8. Bose J.C. Researches on irritability of plants 1913, Longmans Green, London.
9. Bose J.C. Life movements in plants 1918, B.R. Publishing Corp, Delhi.
10. Bose J.C. The nervous mechanism of plants 1926, Longmans Green, London.
11. Bose J.C. The motor mechanism of plants 1928, Longmans Green, London.
12. Dainty J. Water relations of plant cells. Adv Bot Res 1963, 1:279-326.
13. Eschrich W. Stofftransport in Bäumen 1989, Sauerländer, Frankfurt.
14. Fensom D.S. Problems arising from Munch-type pressure flow mechanism of sugar transport in phloem. Can J Bot 1980, 59:425-432.
15. Fensom D.S., Spanner D.C. Electro-osmotic and biopotential measurement on phloem strands of Nymhoides. Planta 1969, 88:321-331.
16. Fleurat-Lessard P., Bonnemain J. Structural and ultrastructural characteristics of vascular apparatus of the sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica L.). Protoplasma 1978, 94:127-143.
17. +-ATPase related to motor cell function in Mimosa pudica L. Plant Physiol 1997, 114:827-834.
18. Foster J.C., Volkov A.G., Markin V.S. Biologically closed electrical circuits in plants. ECS Trans 2010, 25:23-28.
19. Fromm J. Control of phloem unloading by action potentials in Mimosa. Physiol Plantarum 1991, 83:529-533.
20. 14C-labelled photoassimilates. Trees 1988, 2:7-17.
21. Fromm J., Escrich W. Transport processes in stimulated and non-stimulated leaves of Mimosa pudica III. Displacement of ions during seismonastic leaf movements. Trees 1988, 2:65-72.
22. Fromm J., Lautner S. Electrical signals and their physiological significance in plants. Plant Cell Environ 2007, 30:249-257.
23. Fromm J., Lautner S. Generation, transmission and physiological effects of electrical signals in plants. Plant electrophysiology. Signaling and responses 2012, 207-232. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
24. Gardiner W. On the power of contractility exhibited by the protoplasm of certain plant cells. Ann Bot 1888, 362-367. os-1.
25. Gorton H.L. Water relation in pulvini from Samanea saman 1. Intact pulvini. Plant Physiol 1987, 83:945-950.
26. Gorton H.L. Water relation in pulvini from Samanea saman 2. Effects of excision of motor tissues. Plant Physiol 1987, 83:951-955.
27. Haberlandt G. Das reisleitende Gewebesystem der Sinnpflanse 1890, W. Engelmann, Leipzig.
28. Haberlandt G. Physiological plant anatomy 1914, Macmillan, London.
29. Heyl J.G. Der Einfluss von Aussenfaktoren auf das Bluten der Pflanzen. Planta 1933, 20:294-353.
30. Hooke R. Micrographia 1667, The Royal Society, London.
31. Hormuzdi S.G., Filippov M.A., Mitropoulou G., Monyer H., Bruzzone R. Electrical synapses: a dynamic signaling system that shapes the activity of neuronal networks. Biochim Biophys Acta 2004, 1662:113-137.
32. Houwink A.L. The conduction of excitation in Mimosa pudica. Recuril des Travaux Botaniques Neerlandais 1935, 32:51-91.
33. Houwink A.L. The conduction of excitation in Clematis zeylanica and in Mimosa pudica. Annales Jardin Botanique Buitenzorg 1938, 48:10-16.
34. Jovanov E., Volkov A.G. Plant electrostimulation and data acquisition. Plant electrophysiology. Methods and cell electrophysiology 2012, 45-67. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
35. Kaiser H., Grams T.E.E. Rapid hydropassive opening and subsequent active stomatal closure follow heat-induced electrical signals in Mimosa pudica. J Exp Bot 2006, 57:2087-2092.
36. Kameyama K., Kishi Y., Yoshomura M., Kanzawa N., Tsuchia T. Thyrosine phosphorylation in plant bending. Nature 2000, 407:37.
37. Kandel E.R., Schwartz J.H., Jessell T.M. Principles of neural science 2000, McGraw-Hill, New York.
38. Keller R. Der elektrische Factor des Wassertransporte in Luhte der Vitalfarbung. Ergeb Physiol 1930, 30:294-407.
39. Koziolek C., Grams T.E.E., Schreiber U., Matyssek R., Fromm J. Transient knockout of photosynthesis mediated by electrical signals. New Phytologist 2003, 161:715-722.
40. Ksenzhek O.S., Volkov A.G. Plant energetics 1998, Academic Press, San Diego.
41. Kumon K., Tsurumi S. Ion efflux from pulvinar cells during slow downward movement of the petiole of Mimosa pudica L. induced by photostimulation. J Plant Physiol 1984, 115:439-443.
42. Liubimova-Engel'gardt M.N., Burnasheva S.A., Fain F.S., Mitina N.A., Poprykina I.M. Mimosa pudica adenosine triphosphatase 1978, 43:748-760. Biokhimia, Moscow.
43. Malone M. Wound-induced hydraulic signals and stimulus transmission in Mimosa pudica L. New Phytologist 1994, 128:49-56.
44. Markin V.S., Volkov A.G., Jovanov E. Active movements in plants: mechanism of trap closure by Dionaea muscipula Ellis. Plant Signal Behav 2008, 3:778-783.
45. Markin V.S., Volkov A.G. Morphing structures in the Venus flytrap. Plant electrophysiology. Signaling and responses 2012, 1-31. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
46. Mayer W.E., Flash D., Raju M.V.S., Starrach N., Wiech E. Mechanics of circadian pulvini movements in Phaseolus coccineus L. Shape and arrangement of motor cells, micelation of motor cell walls, and bulk moduli of extensibility. Planta 1985, 163:381-390.
47. Milne A., Beamish T. Inhalation and local anesthetics reduce tacticle and thermal responses in Mimosa pudica. Can J Anesth 1999, 46:287-289.
48. Moran N. Osmoregulation of leaf motor cells. FEBS Lett 2007, 581:2337-2347.
49. Nordenstrom B.E.W. Biologically closed electrical circuits 1983, Nordic Medical Publications, Uppsala.
50. Oda K., Abe T. Action potential and rapid movement in the main pulvinus of Mimosa pudica. Bot Mag Tokyo 1972, 85:135-145.
51. Okazaki N., Takai K., Sato T. Immobilization of a sensitive plant, Mimosa pudica L., by volatile anestetics. Mausi 1993, 42:1190-1193.
52. Paes T., De Lucia B. Mimosa pudica Dionaea muscipula and anesthetics. Plant Signal Behav 2012, 7:1163-1167.
53. Pfeffer W. The physiology of plants 1905, Clarendon Press, Oxford.
54. Purves D., Augustine G.J., Fitzpatrick D., Hall W.C., LaMantia A.S., White L.E. Neuroscience 2011, Sinauer Associates, Sunderland. 5th ed.
55. Ricca U. Soluzione d'un problema di fisiologia La propagazione di stimulo nella "Mimosa.". Nuovo Giornale Botanico Italiano Nuovo Serie 1916, 23:51-170.
56. Ritter J.W. Electrische Versuche an der Mimosa pudica L. in Parallel mit gleichen Versuchen an Fröschen. Denkschr Köningl Akad Wiss (München) 1811, 2:345-400.
57. Roberts A.G. Plasmodesmal structure and development. Plasmodesmata 2005, 1-32. Blackwell, Oxford. K.J. Oparka (Ed.).
58. Roblin G. Mimosa pudica: a model for the study of the excitability in plants. Biol Rev 1979, 54:135-153.
59. Roblin G. Movements, bioelectrical events and proton excretion induced in the pulvini of Mimosa pudica L. by a period of darkness. Zeitschrift Pflanzenphysiologie 1982, 108:295-304.
60. Roblin G., Fleurate-Lessard P. Redistribution of potassium, chloride and calcium during the gravitropically induced movement of Mimosa pudica pulvinus. Planta 1987, 170:242-248.
61. Samejima M., Sibaoka T. Membrane potentials and resistance of excitable cells in the petiole and main pulvinus of Mimosa pudica. Plant Cell Physiol 1982, 23:459-465.
62. Satter R.L. Leaf movements: an overview of the field. The pulvinus: motor organ for leaf movement 1990, 1-9. The American Society of Plant Physiologists, Rockville. R.L. Satter, H.L. Gorton, T.C. Vogelmann (Eds.).
63. Schildknecht H., Bender W. Chemonastisch wirksame leaf factors aus Mimosa pudica. Chemische Zeitung 1983, 107:111-114.
64. Schildknecht H., Meier-Ausgenstein W. Role of turgorins in leaf movement. The pulvinus: motor organ for leaf movement 1990, 101-129. The American Society of Plant Physiologists, Rockville. R.L. Satter, H.L. Gorton, T.C. Vogelmann (Eds.).
65. Shepherd G.M. Neurobiology 1994, Oxford University Press, New York.
66. Shepherd V.A. At the roots of plant neurobiology. Plant electrophysiology. Methods and cell electrophysiology 2012, 3-43. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
67. Shimmen T. Electrophysiology in mechanosensing and wounding response. Plant electrophysiology. Theory and methods 2006, 319-339. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
68. Sibaoka T. Excitable cells in Mimosa. Science 1962, 137:226-236.
69. Sibaoka T. Action potentials in plant organs. Symp Soc Experim Biol 1966, 20:49-74.
70. Sibaoka T. Physiology of rapid movements in higher plants. Ann Rev Plant Physiol 1969, 20:165-184.
71. Sibaoka T. Rapid plant movements triggered by action potentials. Bot Mag Tokyo 1991, 104:73-95.
72. Spanswick R.M. Electrical coupling between the cells of higher plants: a direct demonstration of intercellular transport. Planta 1972, 102:215-227.
73. Spanswick R.M. The role of plasmodesmata in the electronic transmission of action potentials. Plant electrophysiology. Signaling and responses 2012, 233-247. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
74. Stoeckel H., Takeda K. Plasmalemmal, voltage-dependent ionic currents from excitable pulvinar motor cells of Mimosa pudica. J Membrane Biol 1993, 131:179-192.
75. Tamiya T., Miyasaki T., Ishikawa H., Iruguchi N., Maki T., Matsumoto J.J., et al. Movement of water in conjunction with plant movement visualized by NMR imaging. J Biochem 1988, 104:5-8.
76. Tarakanov A.O., Goncharova L.B. Cell-cell nanotubes tunneling through several types of synapses. Communic Integrat Biol 2009, 2:359-361.
77. Temmei Y., Uchida S., Hoshino D., Kanzawa N., Kuwahara M., Sasaki S., et al. Water channel activities of Mimosa pudica plasma membrane intrinsic proteins are regulated by direct interaction and phosphorylation. FEBS Lett 2005, 579:4417-4422.
78. Tinz-Füchmeier A., Gradmann D. Laser-interferometric re-examination of rapid conductance of excitation in Mimosa pudica. J Exp Bot 1990, 41:15-19.
79. Toriyama H. Observational and experimental studies of sensitive plants VI. The migration of potassium in the primary pulvinus. Cytologia 1955, 20:367-377.
80. Umrath K. Der Erregungsvorgang bei höheren Pflancen. Ergebnis Biologie 1937, 14:1-42.
81. Plant electrophysiology. Methods and cell electrophysiology 2012, Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
82. Plant electrophysiology. Signaling and responses 2012, Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
83. Volkov A.G., Carrell H., Markin V.S. Biologically closed electrical circuits in Venus flytrap. Plant Physiol 2009, 149:1661-1667.
84. Volkov A.G., Foster J.C., Ashby T.A., Walker R.K., Johnson J.J., Markin V.S. Mimosa pudica: electrical and mechanical stimulation of plant movements. Plant Cell Environ 2010, 33:163-173.
85. Volkov A.G., Foster J.C., Baker K., Markin V.S. Mechanical and electrical anisotropy in Mimosa pudica pulvini. Plant Signal Behav 2010, 5:1211-1221.
86. Volkov A.G., Foster J.C., Markin V.S. Signal transduction in Mimosa pudica: biologically closed electrical circuits. Plant Cell Environ 2010, 33:816-827.
87. Volkov A.G., Foster J.C., Markin V.S. Molecular electronics in pinnae of Mimosa pudica. Plant Sig Behav 2010, 5:826-831.
88. Volkov A.G., Baker K., Foster J.C., Clemmons J., Jovanov E., Markin V.S. Circadian variations in biologically closed electrochemical circuits in Aloe vera and Mimosa pudica. Bioelectrochemistry 2011, 81:39-45.
89. Volkov A.G., Wooten J.D., Waite A.J., Brown C.R., Markin V.S. Circadian rhythms in electrical circuits of Clivia miniata. J Plant Physiol 2011, 168:1753-1760.
90. Volkov A.G., Markin V.S. Phytosensors and phytoactuators. Plant electrophysiology. Signaling and responses 2012, 173-206. Springer, Berlin. A.G. Volkov (Ed.).
91. Volkov A.G., Murphy V.A., Clemmons J.I., Curley M.J., Markin V.S. Energetics and forces of the Dionaea muscipula trap closing. J Plant Physiol 2012, 169:55-64.
92. Volkov A.G., Vilfranc C.L., Murphy V.A., Mitchell C., Volkova M.I., O'Neal L., et al. Electrotonic and action potentials in the Venus flytrap. J Plant Physiol 2013, 170:838-846. 10.1016/j.jplph.2013.01.009.
93. Wallace R.H. Studies of sensitivity of Mimosa pudica 1. The effect of certain animal anesthetics upon sleep movements. Ann J Bot 1931, 18:102-111.
94. Weintraub M. Leaf movements in Mimosa pudica L. New Phytologist 1951, 50:357-382.