Correlation Engine 2.0
Clear Search sequence regions


  • 4 and (1)
  • chloroplasts (2)
  • cyclosporin (2)
  • cytoplasm (1)
  • H 13 (7)
  • petunia (11)
  • plant (7)
  • solutions (2)
  • Sizes of these terms reflect their relevance to your search.

    Petunia hybrida is a model ornamental plant grown worldwide. To understand the HCHO-uptake efficiency and metabolic mechanism of petunia, the aseptic petunia plants were treated in HCHO solutions. An analysis of HCHO-uptake showed that petunia plants effectively removed HCHO from 2, 4 and 6 mM HCHO solutions. The (13)C NMR analyses indicated that H(13)CHO was primarily used to synthesize [5-(13)C]methionine (Met) via C1 metabolism in petunia plants treated with 2 mM H(13)CHO. Pretreatment with cyclosporin A (CSA) or l-carnitine (LC), the inhibitors of mitochondrial permeability transition pores, did not affect the synthesis of [5-(13)C]Met in petunia plants under 2 mM H(13)CHO stress, indicating that the Met-generated pathway may function in the cytoplasm. Under 4 or 6 mM liquid H(13)CHO stress, H(13)CHO metabolism in petunia plants produced considerable amount of H(13)COOH and [2-(13)C]glycine (Gly) through C1 metabolism and a small amount of [U-(13)C]Gluc via the Calvin Cycle. Pretreatment with CSA or LC significantly inhibited the production of [2-(13)C]Gly in 6 mM H(13)CHO-treated petunia plants, which suggests that chloroplasts and peroxisomes might be involved in the generation of [2-(13)C]Gly. These results revealed that the C1 metabolism played an important role, whereas the Calvin Cycle had only a small contribution during HCHO metabolism and detoxification in petunia under liquid HCHO stress. Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.

    Citation

    Wei Zhang, Lijuan Tang, Huiqun Sun, Shuang Han, Xinjia Wang, Shengen Zhou, Kunzhi Li, Limei Chen. C1 metabolism plays an important role during formaldehyde metabolism and detoxification in petunia under liquid HCHO stress. Plant physiology and biochemistry : PPB / Société française de physiologie végétale. 2014 Oct;83:327-36

    Expand section icon Mesh Tags

    Expand section icon Substances


    PMID: 25221921

    View Full Text