In vitro Study of Interactive Effect of Cadmium and Salicylic Acid on Growth and Biochemical Parameters in Tetra and Hexaploid Wheat

Zafar, Sadia; Javed, Farrukh

doi:10.17957/ijab/15.0135

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Salicylic acid has been known to be phytotoxic to many crops when used at high concentrations. Enhancing effects of exogenous SA application on plant growth have been reported in several crops (Gharib 2006;Gawade and Sirohi 2011;Khandaker et al 2011). Therefore, our findings can add cassava to the list of such crops.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Journal of Plant Protection Research

Saengchan,

Phansak,

Thanh

et al. 2021

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The efficiency of a formulated salicylic acid (Zacha 11, 500 mg • l -1 ) and a Bacillus bioproduct (JN2-007, 1 × 10 7 cfu • ml -1 ) in controlling cassava root rot disease and enhancing growth was evaluated. The results revealed that cassava stalk soaking and foliage spraying with Zacha 11 formulation or Bacillus subtilis bioproduct could increase cassava growth at 60 days after planting under greenhouse conditions. Zacha 11 gave the tallest stem height (11.67 cm), the longest root length (18.91 cm) and the greatest number of roots (49.50). Fusarium root rot severity indices of all treated treatments were reduced, and were significantly lower than that of the water control. Plants treated with Zacha 11 and JN2-007 had disease severity reduction of 53.33 and 48.33%, respectively. Furthermore, all treatments increased the endogenous salicylic acid (SA) content in cassava plants at 24 inoculation with significant differences when compared to the untreated samples. The efficacy of Zacha 11 and JN2-007 was evaluated at two field locations, using two different cassava varieties, cv. Rayong 72 and CMR-89. The results showed that all elicitors could suppress root rot disease as well as bacterial leaf blight. Furthermore, the elicitors helped cassava plants cv. Rayong 72 and CMR-89 to increase tuber weight, yield and starch contents, compared to the water control. Thus, it is possible that these formulations could be effective in controlling diseases and increasing cassava productivity.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Journal of Plant Protection Research

Saengchan,

Phansak,

Thanh

et al. 2021

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“…Likewise, it was found that the callus cultures of two wheat genotypes, tetraploid (Durum-97) and hexaploid (Shafaq-06), which were under Cd toxicity, raised Cd accumulation in the callus with the augmentation of Cd doses in the medium. The usage of 0.5 mM SA led to decreased BCF value to less than 1 in higher concentrations of Cd 68 . Similarly, seed priming of Linum usitatissimum L. with SA reduced the amount of Cd in the root and shoot of this plant, and as a result, the values of BCF, BAC, and TF were reduced to less than one.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 89%

Salicylic acid and jasmonic acid-mediated different fate of nickel phytoremediation in two populations of Alyssum inflatum Nyár.

Modarresi,

Karimi,

Chaichi

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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This study investigates Ni phytoremediation and accumulation potential in the presence of salicylic acid (SA) (0, 50 and 200 μM) and jasmonic acid (JA) (0, 5 and 10 μM) in two populations of Alyssum inflatum under various nickel (Ni) doses (0, 100 and 400 μM). By measuring Ni levels in the shoots and roots, values of bioaccumulation coefficient (BAC), biological concentration factor (BCF) and translocation factor (TF) were calculated to quantify Ni accumulation and translocation between plant organs. Additionally, the amounts of histidine (His), citric acid (CA) and malic acid (MA) were explored. The results showed that plant dry weight (DW) [in shoot (29.8%, 8.74%) and in root (21.6%, 24.4%)] and chlorophyll [a (17.1%, 32.5%), b (10.1%, 30.9%)] declined in M and NM populations respectively, when exposed to Ni (400 μM). Conversely, the levels of MA [in shoot (37.0%, 32.0%) and in root (25.5%, 21.2%)], CA [in shoot (17.0%, 10.0%) and in root (47.9%, 37.2%)] and His [in shoot (by 1.59- and 1.34-fold) and in root (by 1.24- and 1.18-fold)] increased. Also, in the presence 400 μM Ni, the highest accumulation of Ni was observed in shoots of M (1392 μg/g DW) and NM (1382 μg/g DW). However, the application of SA and JA (especially in Ni 400 μM + SA 200 μM + JA 5 and 10 μM treatments) mitigated the harmful impact of Ni on physiological parameters. Also, a decreasing trend was observed in the contents of MA, CA, and His. The reduction of these compounds as important chelators of Ni caused a decrease in root-to-shoot Ni transfer and reducing accumulation in the shoots of both populations. The values of phytoremediation indices in both populations exposed to Ni (400 μM) were above one. In presence of the SA and JA, these indices showed a decreasing trend, although the values remained above one (BAC, BCF and TF > 1). Overall, the results indicated that SA and JA can reduce phytoremediation potential of the two populations through different mechanisms.

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“…Researchers Ghani (2010), found that with increasing cadmium, the length of root, stem and total plant decreased and the decrease in the root length of plants was greater than their stems [13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of Cadmium uptake and its Effect on the Composition of Nutrient Elements and some Quantitative Indices in Seedlings of two Species of C. aronia and J. polycarpos in the Western part of Iran

Maani

Fallahchai

Shariati

2019

J Hum Environ Health Promot

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Background: Phytoremediation is a method in which plants are used to absorb pollutants. Heavy metals, through competition with nutrients elements, have a significant effect on their distribution in the plant. Methods: In this study, seedlings were exposed to different concentrations (0.50, 100 and 150 ppm) of cadmium nitrate during a growing period in a completely random design with three replications. Then the value of cadmium uptake was measured by atomic absorption device in different organs of c.aronia and j. polycarpos (root, stem and leaf). Results: The obtained results of the analysis of variance showed traits such as stem length, basal diameter, and root length were significantly affected by cadmium metal (P < 0.01).It was also observed that cadmium accumulation in the root and aerial parts of the plant increased with increasing cadmium concentration, and cadmium accumulation in the root tissues was higher in all treatments than aerial parts. In addition, heavy metals reduced the concentration of all nutrientelements in leaves and stems of seedlings. Conclusion: According to the results, Seedlings of c.aronia and j. polycarpos can be suggested as stabilizing varieties for remediation of Cadmium polluted soils. It is worth to note that j. polycarpos, in comparison with c.aronia, is better absorbent of Cadmium. * This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License which allows users to read, copy, distribute and make derivative works for non-commercial purposes from the material, as long as the author of the original work is cited properly.

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In vitro Study of Interactive Effect of Cadmium and Salicylic Acid on Growth and Biochemical Parameters in Tetra and Hexaploid Wheat

Cited by 6 publications

References 36 publications

Journal of Plant Protection Research

Journal of Plant Protection Research

Salicylic acid and jasmonic acid-mediated different fate of nickel phytoremediation in two populations of Alyssum inflatum Nyár.

Investigation of Cadmium uptake and its Effect on the Composition of Nutrient Elements and some Quantitative Indices in Seedlings of two Species of C. aronia and J. polycarpos in the Western part of Iran

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