Sources of proline‐nitrogen in water‐stressed soybean (Glycine max). II. Fate of 15N‐labelled protein

Physiologia Plantarum

Volumn 61, Issue 4, 1984, Pages 622-628

  Fukutoku, Yasuo ^a   Yamada, Yoshio ^a  

^a KYUSHU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Nitrate absorption; proline synthesis; protein metabolism

Indexed keywords

EID: 84989742275     PISSN: 00319317     EISSN: 13993054     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1399-3054.1984.tb05180.x     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Proline accumulation: physiological aspects
2. Amino acid and protein metabolism in bermuda grass during water stress
3. Genotypic responses in sorghum to drought stress. III. Free proline acuumulation and drought resistance
4. Effect of water stress on proline synthesis from radioactive precursors
5. Stress and protein turnover in Lemna minor
6. Model for stress‐induced protein degradation in Lemna minor
7. Isolation, assay, biosynthesis, metabolism, uptake and translocation, and function of proline in plant cells and tissues
8. Protein turnover in isolated barley leaf segments and the effect of stress
9. Protein turnover in the attached leaves of non‐stressed and stressed barley seedlings
10. Proline accumulation by water and nitrogen stressed cotton
11. The determination of nitrogen‐15 by emission and mass pectrometry in biochemical analysis: a review
12. Absorption rates of ammonia and nitrate by red kidney beans under salt and water stress
13. Salt and water stress influences nitrogen metabolism in red kidney beans
14. Sources of proline‐nitrogen in water‐stressed soybean (Glycine max L.). I. Protein metabolism and proline accumulation
15. Die Abhängigkeit der Prolin‐akkumulation vom Grad des Wasserstresses bei Wurzeln und Sprossen von Maiskeimpflanzen
16. Metabolic responses of mesophytes to plant water deficits
17. 14C
18. Evaluation of free proline accumulation as a index of drought resistance using two contrasting barley cultivars
19. Assimilation of carbon into photosynthe‐tic intermediates of water‐stressed wheat
20. Water deficit enhancement of proline and α‐amino nitrogen accumulation in potato plants and its association with susceptibility to drought
21. Proline accumulation in water stressed cotton leaves
22. Metabolism of glutamic acid and N‐acetylglutamic acid in leaf discs and cell‐free extracts of higher plants
23. Solute accumulation in the apex and leaves of wheat during water stress
24. The influence of water stress on the metabolism of diatoms. III. The effect of different nitrogen sources on proline accumulation
25. Sap pressure in vascular plants. Negative hydrostatic pressure can be measured in plants
26. Nitrate reductase activity in maize (Zea mays L.) leaves. II. Regulation by nitrate flux at low leaf water potential
27. Effect of water stress on some enzymes of nitrogen metabolism in pigenonpea
28. Stress metabolism. I. Nitrogen metabolism and growth in the barley plant during water stress
29. Role of carbohydrates in proline accumulation in wilted barley leaves
30. Proline accumulation: biochemical aspects
31. Proline accumulation as a metabolic response to water stress
32. Accumulation of amino acids and related compounds in relation to environmental stress
33. Variation and correlations of proline accumulation in spring wheat cultivars
34. Distribution of the free and bound proline and of the free hydroxyproline in the separate organs of wheat plants during drought
35. Content of proline, free amino acids, total and protein nitrogen, and sugars as a function of the time and degree of drying of detached tobacco leaves
36. Free proline accumulation in drought‐stressed plants under labolatory conditions