Effect of exogenous monosaccharide and lectins on Hill reaction activity in isolated chloroplasts of intact and infected plants

Effect of monosaccharids and lectins on activity of noncyclic electron transport in chloroplasts (Hill reaction) was investigated in infected plants, with the following pathogenic systems being used: wheat and wheat x couch grass hybrids, infected with a casual organism of powdery mildew Eiysiphe gr...

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Published inБюллетень Главного ботанического сада (Российская Федерация) Vol. 193; pp. 158 - 169
Main Author Babosha, A.V., Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow (Russian Federation). The N.V. Tsitsin Central Botanical Garden
Format Journal Article
LanguageRussian
Published 2007
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Summary:Effect of monosaccharids and lectins on activity of noncyclic electron transport in chloroplasts (Hill reaction) was investigated in infected plants, with the following pathogenic systems being used: wheat and wheat x couch grass hybrids, infected with a casual organism of powdery mildew Eiysiphe graminis f. sp. tritici Marchal; wheat, infected with Fusarium sp.; necrotic and susceptible varieties of tobacco, inoculated with tobacco mosaic virus. Lectins (phytohemagglutinin, extracted from bean, and concanavalin A) and monosaccharids - ligands of exogenous and endogenous lectins (glucose, galactose, D-glucosamine, N-acetyl-D-glucosamine) - were added to the reaction mixture. In the lack of additives the activity of Hill reaction slightly increased in 1-3 days after infection and then decreased down to the control level. At the same time a transitory rise of non-cyclic electron transport in chloroplasts was observed in all the pathogenic systems with addition of N-acetyl-D-glucosamine. Addition of lectins generally did leveling these changes.
Bibliography:F60
П 1613
ISSN:0366-502X