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Osmotic stress enhances suberization of apoplastic barriers in barley seminal roots
by
Lukas Schreiber
, Tino Kreszies
, Peng Yu
, Kosala Ranathunge
, Frank Hochholdinger
, Alina Osthoff
, Viktoria V. Zeisler-Diehl
, Nandhini Shellakkutti
, Jutta A. Baldauf
in
Analytical chemistry
/ Apoplast
/ aquaporins
/ Barley
/ Barriers
/ Biological Transport
/ Biosynthesis
/ Cell Wall - metabolism
/ Cell walls
/ Cereals
/ Composition
/ Drought
/ Drought resistance
/ drought tolerance
/ Droughts
/ endodermis
/ Gene Expression Profiling
/ gene expression regulation
/ Gene sequencing
/ genes
/ Histochemistry
/ Hordeum - chemistry
/ Hordeum - drug effects
/ Hordeum - physiology
/ Hordeum vulgare
/ Lipids - analysis
/ Microscopy
/ Moisture content
/ Nucleic acids
/ Organic chemistry
/ Osmosis
/ Osmotic Pressure - physiology
/ Osmotic stress
/ Physiological effects
/ physiological response
/ Physiological responses
/ Physiology
/ Plant Roots - anatomy & histology
/ Plant Roots - chemistry
/ Plant Roots - genetics
/ Plant Roots - metabolism
/ Polyethylene glycol
/ Polyethylene Glycols - pharmacology
/ Pressure sensors
/ Qualitative analysis
/ Ribonucleic acid
/ RNA
/ root
/ root pressure
/ Roots
/ sequence analysis
/ Sequence Analysis, RNA
/ Soil
/ Soil water
/ soil water deficit
/ Solute movement
/ Solutes
/ Stresses
/ suberin
/ suberization
/ Transcription
/ transcriptomics
/ Water
/ Water deficit
/ Water flow
/ Water potential
/ water transport
2019
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Osmotic stress enhances suberization of apoplastic barriers in barley seminal roots
by
Lukas Schreiber
, Tino Kreszies
, Peng Yu
, Kosala Ranathunge
, Frank Hochholdinger
, Alina Osthoff
, Viktoria V. Zeisler-Diehl
, Nandhini Shellakkutti
, Jutta A. Baldauf
in
Analytical chemistry
/ Apoplast
/ aquaporins
/ Barley
/ Barriers
/ Biological Transport
/ Biosynthesis
/ Cell Wall - metabolism
/ Cell walls
/ Cereals
/ Composition
/ Drought
/ Drought resistance
/ drought tolerance
/ Droughts
/ endodermis
/ Gene Expression Profiling
/ gene expression regulation
/ Gene sequencing
/ genes
/ Histochemistry
/ Hordeum - chemistry
/ Hordeum - drug effects
/ Hordeum - physiology
/ Hordeum vulgare
/ Lipids - analysis
/ Microscopy
/ Moisture content
/ Nucleic acids
/ Organic chemistry
/ Osmosis
/ Osmotic Pressure - physiology
/ Osmotic stress
/ Physiological effects
/ physiological response
/ Physiological responses
/ Physiology
/ Plant Roots - anatomy & histology
/ Plant Roots - chemistry
/ Plant Roots - genetics
/ Plant Roots - metabolism
/ Polyethylene glycol
/ Polyethylene Glycols - pharmacology
/ Pressure sensors
/ Qualitative analysis
/ Ribonucleic acid
/ RNA
/ root
/ root pressure
/ Roots
/ sequence analysis
/ Sequence Analysis, RNA
/ Soil
/ Soil water
/ soil water deficit
/ Solute movement
/ Solutes
/ Stresses
/ suberin
/ suberization
/ Transcription
/ transcriptomics
/ Water
/ Water deficit
/ Water flow
/ Water potential
/ water transport
2019
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Osmotic stress enhances suberization of apoplastic barriers in barley seminal roots
by
Lukas Schreiber
, Tino Kreszies
, Peng Yu
, Kosala Ranathunge
, Frank Hochholdinger
, Alina Osthoff
, Viktoria V. Zeisler-Diehl
, Nandhini Shellakkutti
, Jutta A. Baldauf
in
Analytical chemistry
/ Apoplast
/ aquaporins
/ Barley
/ Barriers
/ Biological Transport
/ Biosynthesis
/ Cell Wall - metabolism
/ Cell walls
/ Cereals
/ Composition
/ Drought
/ Drought resistance
/ drought tolerance
/ Droughts
/ endodermis
/ Gene Expression Profiling
/ gene expression regulation
/ Gene sequencing
/ genes
/ Histochemistry
/ Hordeum - chemistry
/ Hordeum - drug effects
/ Hordeum - physiology
/ Hordeum vulgare
/ Lipids - analysis
/ Microscopy
/ Moisture content
/ Nucleic acids
/ Organic chemistry
/ Osmosis
/ Osmotic Pressure - physiology
/ Osmotic stress
/ Physiological effects
/ physiological response
/ Physiological responses
/ Physiology
/ Plant Roots - anatomy & histology
/ Plant Roots - chemistry
/ Plant Roots - genetics
/ Plant Roots - metabolism
/ Polyethylene glycol
/ Polyethylene Glycols - pharmacology
/ Pressure sensors
/ Qualitative analysis
/ Ribonucleic acid
/ RNA
/ root
/ root pressure
/ Roots
/ sequence analysis
/ Sequence Analysis, RNA
/ Soil
/ Soil water
/ soil water deficit
/ Solute movement
/ Solutes
/ Stresses
/ suberin
/ suberization
/ Transcription
/ transcriptomics
/ Water
/ Water deficit
/ Water flow
/ Water potential
/ water transport
2019
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Osmotic stress enhances suberization of apoplastic barriers in barley seminal roots
Journal Article
Osmotic stress enhances suberization of apoplastic barriers in barley seminal roots
2019
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Overview
Barley (Hordeum vulgare) is more drought tolerant than other cereals, thus making it an excellent model for the study of the chemical, transcriptomic and physiological effects of water deficit. Roots are the first organ to sense soil water deficit. Therefore, we studied the response of barley seminal roots to different water potentials induced by polyethylene glycol (PEG) 8000.
We investigated changes in anatomical parameters by histochemistry and microscopy, quantitative and qualitative changes in suberin composition by analytical chemistry, transcript changes by RNA-sequencing (RNA-Seq), and the radial water and solute movement of roots using a root pressure probe.
In response to osmotic stress, genes in the suberin biosynthesis pathway were upregulated that correlated with increased suberin amounts in the endodermis and an overall reduction in hydraulic conductivity (Lpr). In parallel, transcriptomic data indicated no or only weak effects of osmotic stress on aquaporin expression.
These results indicate that osmotic stress enhances cell wall suberization and markedly reduces Lpr of the apoplastic pathway, whereas Lpr of the cell-to-cell pathway is not altered. Thus, the sealed apoplast markedly reduces the uncontrolled backflow of water from the root to the medium, whilst keeping constant water flow through the highly regulated cell-to-cell path.
Publisher
New Phytologist Trust,Wiley Subscription Services, Inc,John Wiley and Sons Inc
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