Melatonin in Glycyrrhiza uralensis: response of plant roots to spectral quality of light and UV-B radiation
: Melatonin (N‐acetyl‐5‐methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white...
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Published in | Journal of pineal research Vol. 41; no. 2; pp. 108 - 115 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Oxford, UK
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
01.09.2006
Blackwell |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Abstract | : Melatonin (N‐acetyl‐5‐methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV‐B radiation (280–315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red ≫ blue ≥ white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6‐month‐old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV‐B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV‐B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV‐B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV‐B irradiation. Melatonin in G. uralensis plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. |
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AbstractList | Melatonin (N‐acetyl‐5‐methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of
Glycyrrhiza uralensis
plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV‐B radiation (280–315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red ≫ blue ≥ white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6‐month‐old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV‐B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV‐B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV‐B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV‐B irradiation. Melatonin in
G. uralensis
plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. Melatonin (N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV-B radiation (280-315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red >> blue greater than or equal to white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6-month-old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV-B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV-B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV-B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV-B irradiation. Melatonin in G. uralensis plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. : Melatonin (N‐acetyl‐5‐methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV‐B radiation (280–315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red ≫ blue ≥ white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6‐month‐old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV‐B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV‐B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV‐B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV‐B irradiation. Melatonin in G. uralensis plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. Melatonin (N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV-B radiation (280-315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red >> blue > or = white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6-month-old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV-B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV-B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV-B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV-B irradiation. Melatonin in G. uralensis plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. Melatonin (N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine) is known to be synthesized and secreted by the pineal gland in vertebrates. Evidence for the occurrence of melatonin in the roots of Glycyrrhiza uralensis plants and the response of this plant to the spectral quality of light including red, blue and white light (control) and UV-B radiation (280-315 nm) for the synthesis of melatonin were investigated. Melatonin was extracted and quantified in seed, root, leaf and stem tissues and results revealed that the root tissues contained the highest concentration of melatonin; melatonin concentrations also increased with plant development. After 3 months of growth under red, blue and white fluorescent lamps, the melatonin concentrations were highest in red light exposed plants and varied depending on the wavelength of light spectrum in the following order red >> blue > or = white light. Interestingly, in a more mature plant (6 months) melatonin concentration was increased considerably; the increments in concentration were X4, X5 and X3 in 6-month-old red, blue and white light exposed (control) plants, respectively. The difference in melatonin concentrations between blue and white light exposed (control) plants was not significant. The concentration of melatonin quantified in the root tissues was highest in the plants exposed to high intensity UV-B radiation for 3 days followed by low intensity UV-B radiation for 15 days. The reduction of melatonin under longer periods of UV-B exposure indicates that melatonin synthesis may be related to the integrated (intensity and duration) value of UV-B irradiation. Melatonin in G. uralensis plant is presumably for protection against oxidative damage caused as a response to UV irradiation. |
Author | Afreen, F. Kozai, T. Zobayed, S. M. A. |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: F. surname: Afreen fullname: Afreen, F. organization: Department of Bioproduction Science, Faculty of Horticulture; Chiba University, Matsudo, Chiba 271-8510, Japan – sequence: 2 givenname: S. M. A. surname: Zobayed fullname: Zobayed, S. M. A. organization: Department of Bioproduction Science, Faculty of Horticulture; Chiba University, Matsudo, Chiba 271-8510, Japan – sequence: 3 givenname: T. surname: Kozai fullname: Kozai, T. organization: Department of Bioproduction Science, Faculty of Horticulture; Chiba University, Matsudo, Chiba 271-8510, Japan |
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Keywords | Melatonin light quality Metabolite Light Quality plants Irradiation Glycyrrhiza uralensis Antioxidant UV-B irradiation Pineal hormone secondary metabolite |
Language | English |
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SubjectTerms | antioxidant Biological and medical sciences Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Glycyrrhiza Glycyrrhiza uralensis Glycyrrhiza uralensis - chemistry Glycyrrhiza uralensis - metabolism Glycyrrhiza uralensis - radiation effects Light light quality melatonin Melatonin - analysis Melatonin - biosynthesis Melatonin - isolation & purification Plant Leaves - chemistry Plant Roots - chemistry Plant Roots - radiation effects Plant Stems - chemistry plants secondary metabolite Seeds - chemistry Ultraviolet Rays UV-B irradiation Vertebrates: endocrinology |
Title | Melatonin in Glycyrrhiza uralensis: response of plant roots to spectral quality of light and UV-B radiation |
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