FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4296781905> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4296781905 abstract "Abstract Melatonin is known to improve the tolerance of plants to adverse abiotic factors (AAF), including dehydration. Nevertheless, details of the action of this phytohormone are not sufficiently comprehended. In the current study, the effects of melatonin on the growth, water status, and content of malonic dialdehyde were evaluated in etiolated seedlings of narrow-leaved lupine ( Lupinus angustifolius L.) subjected to dehydration. The respiration of mitochondria isolated from different organs of these plants was also analyzed. Here, the 4-day-old seedlings have been deprived of water for 1 day. This entailed the increased water deficit up to 22% in the roots and 6% in the hypocotyls. Such desiccation of the seedlings retarded the growth of their hypocotyls but increased that of the roots by 13% in comparison with the undesiccated control. Both root and hypocotyl tissues accumulated MDA under these conditions. The dehydration of the seedlings negatively affected the respiration of the mitochondria isolated from these organs. The rate of oxidation of the substrates, especially malate, was diminished at the metabolic State 3 mainly due to an inhibition of the cytochrome respiration pathway (CP). For example, upon oxidation of malate, the activity of CP decreased 1.8 times in the mitochondria from hypocotyls and four to five times in those from roots. Pretreatment of the seedlings with 0.1 µM melatonin prevented the dehydration-induced rise in the MDA level in the hypocotyls but, by contrast, stimulated this parameter by 27% in the roots. Under drought conditions combined with exogenous melatonin, the growth of hypocotyls was close to that in the undesiccated control, while the root growth was lower than that in the control. In the seedlings normally supplied with water, treatment with melatonin did not significantly influence the respiration of the mitochondria prepared from the hypocotyls or roots. However, under water shortage, melatonin completely blocked the inhibition of a substrate oxidation in the hypocotyl mitochondria, chiefly because of sustaining the CP activity. As a result, exogenous melatonin increased the rate of malate oxidation by 87% and succinate oxidation by 26% in metabolic state 3 in the mitochondria from the hypocotyls. Application of this hormone to the plants only partially reversed the dehydration-induced inhibition of the oxidative phosphorilation in the root mitochondria. In this case, the oxidation of respiratory substrates, especially succinate, and activity of CP were still inhibited. Possible causes of the differences between the hypocotyl and root cells of the lupine seedling in their responses to melatonin and water deficit, namely, an extent of oxidative stress and functions of mitochondria, are discussed." @default.
• W4296781905 created "2022-09-23" @default.
• W4296781905 creator A5015623629 @default.
• W4296781905 creator A5062348270 @default.
• W4296781905 creator A5067880475 @default.
• W4296781905 creator A5080084595 @default.
• W4296781905 date "2022-09-20" @default.
• W4296781905 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4296781905 title "Combined Action of Melatonin and Water Deficiency on Growth and MDA Content of Hypocotyls and Roots of Lupine and Respiration of Mitochondria Isolated from These Organs" @default.
• W4296781905 cites W129835278 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W1964923689 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W1975220728 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W1985781089 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W1989889232 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W1997097069 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2004448262 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2015092814 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2017622562 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2030640692 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2058787425 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2060360804 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2076670877 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2094742052 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2118713195 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2137944076 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2144034459 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2743873438 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2791319505 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2799888831 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W281965009 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2900804561 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2905175892 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2916011678 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2917831576 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2955598820 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2967712137 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2990683608 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W2994255432 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W3112187865 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W3209625035 @default.
• W4296781905 cites W625013159 @default.
• W4296781905 doi "https://doi.org/10.1134/s1021443722050077" @default.
• W4296781905 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4296781905 type Work @default.
• W4296781905 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4296781905 countsByYear W42967819052023 @default.
• W4296781905 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4296781905 hasAuthorship W4296781905A5015623629 @default.
• W4296781905 hasAuthorship W4296781905A5062348270 @default.
• W4296781905 hasAuthorship W4296781905A5067880475 @default.
• W4296781905 hasAuthorship W4296781905A5080084595 @default.
• W4296781905 hasBestOaLocation W42967819051 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C105409712 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C125418430 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C161221295 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C182215343 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C2778182776 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C2778769901 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C28859421 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C105409712 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C125418430 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C134018914 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C161221295 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C181199279 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C182215343 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C2778182776 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C2778769901 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C28859421 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C55493867 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C59822182 @default.
• W4296781905 hasConceptScore W4296781905C86803240 @default.
• W4296781905 hasIssue "5" @default.
• W4296781905 hasLocation W42967819051 @default.
• W4296781905 hasOpenAccess W4296781905 @default.
• W4296781905 hasPrimaryLocation W42967819051 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W1507473365 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W159509935 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W1970121036 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W1989889232 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W1996269052 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W2126299083 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W2588330891 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W2620689296 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W269947310 @default.
• W4296781905 hasRelatedWork W2953454424 @default.
• W4296781905 hasVolume "69" @default.
• W4296781905 isParatext "false" @default.
• W4296781905 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W4296781905 workType "article" @default.