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In vivo detection of salicylic acid in sunflower seedlings under salt stress.

ABSTRACT: Salicylic acid (SA) is an important phytohormone. It plays an essential role in regulating many physiological processes of plants. Most of the conventional methods for SA detection are based on in vitro processes. More attention should be paid to develop in vivo methods for SA detection. In this work, Pt nanoflowers and GO were simultaneously electrodeposited and reduced on a Pt wire microelectrode in one step. The Pt nanoflowers/ERGO modified Pt microsensor demonstrated high sensitivity and selectivity for SA. SA could be detected from 100 pM to 1 μM with a detection limit of 48.11 pM. Then this microsensor was used to detect SA in the stem of sunflower seedlings under different salt stresses in vivo. The result showed that with the increasing concentration of salt, SA levels decreased. Our result was also confirmed by UPLC-MS and gene expression analysis. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of in vivo detection of SA in plants using the Pt nanoflowers/ERGO modified Pt microelectrode. It is foreseeable that our strategy could pave the way for the in vivo detection of phytohormones in plants.

SUBMITTER: Hu Y

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9081611 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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In vivo detection of salicylic acid in sunflower seedlings under salt stress.

Hu Ye Y Zhao Jing J Li Haiyang H Wang Xiaodong X Hou Peichen P Wang Cheng C Li Aixue A Chen Liping L

RSC advances 20180627 41

Salicylic acid (SA) is an important phytohormone. It plays an essential role in regulating many physiological processes of plants. Most of the conventional methods for SA detection are based on in vitro processes. More attention should be paid to develop in vivo methods for SA detection. In this work, Pt nanoflowers and GO were simultaneously electrodeposited and reduced on a Pt wire microelectrode in one step. The Pt nanoflowers/ERGO modified Pt microsensor demonstrated high sensi ...[more]

PMID: 35540139

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Project description:Acclimation to salt stress in plants is regulated by complex signaling pathways involving endogenous phytohormones. The signaling role of salicylic acid (SA) in regulating crosstalk between endogenous plant growth regulators' levels was investigated in barley (Hordeum vulgare L. 'Ince'; 2n = 14) leaves and roots under salt stress. Salinity (150 and 300 mM NaCl) markedly reduced leaf relative water content (RWC), growth parameters, and leaf water potential (LWP), but increased proline levels in both vegetative organs. Exogenous SA treatment did not significantly affect salt-induced negative effects on RWC, LWP, and growth parameters but increased the leaf proline content of plants under 150 mM salt stress by 23.1%, suggesting that SA enhances the accumulation of proline, which acts as a compatible solute that helps preserve the leaf's water status under salt stress. Changes in endogenous phytohormone levels were also investigated to identify agents that may be involved in responses to increased salinity and exogenous SA. Salt stress strongly affected endogenous cytokinin (CK) levels in both vegetative organs, increasing the concentrations of CK free bases, ribosides, and nucleotides. Indole-3-acetic acid (IAA, auxin) levels were largely unaffected by salinity alone, especially in barley leaves, but SA strongly increased IAA levels in leaves at high salt concentration and suppressed salinity-induced reductions in IAA levels in roots. Salt stress also significantly increased abscisic acid (ABA) and ethylene levels; the magnitude of this increase was reduced by treatment with exogenous SA. Both salinity and SA treatment reduced jasmonic acid (JA) levels at 300 mM NaCl but had little effect at 150 mM NaCl, especially in leaves. These results indicate that under high salinity, SA has antagonistic effects on levels of ABA, JA, ethylene, and most CKs, as well as basic morphological and physiological parameters, but has a synergistic effect on IAA, which was well exhibited by principal component analysis (PCA).

Project description:Maize (Zea mays L.) is a salt-sensitive plant that experiences stunted growth and development during early seedling stages under salt stress. Salicylic acid (SA) is a major growth hormone that has been observed to induce resistance in plants against different abiotic stresses. Furthermore, plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) have shown considerable potential in conferring salinity tolerance to crops via facilitating growth promotion, yield improvement, and regulation of various physiological processes. In this regard, combined application of PGPR and SA can have wide applicability in supporting plant growth under salt stress. We investigated the impact of salinity on the growth and yield attributes of maize and explored the combined role of PGPR and SA in mitigating the effect of salt stress. Three different levels of salinity were developed (original, 4 and 8 dS m-1) in pots using NaCl. Maize seeds were inoculated with salt-tolerant Pseudomonas aeruginosa strain, whereas foliar application of SA was given at the three-leaf stage. We observed that salinity stress adversely affected maize growth, yield, and physiological attributes compared to the control. However, both individual and combined applications of PGPR and SA alleviated the negative effects of salinity and improved all the measured plant attributes. The response of PGPR + SA was significant in enhancing the shoot and root dry weights (41 and 56%), relative water contents (32%), chlorophyll a and b contents (25 and 27%), and grain yield (41%) of maize under higher salinity level (i.e., 8 dS m-1) as compared to untreated unstressed control. Moreover, significant alterations in ascorbate peroxidase (53%), catalase (47%), superoxide dismutase (21%), MDA contents (40%), Na+ (25%), and K+ (30%) concentration of leaves were pragmatic under combined application of PGPR and SA. We concluded that integration of PGPR and SA can efficiently induce salinity tolerance and improve plant growth under stressed conditions.

Dataset Information

In vivo detection of salicylic acid in sunflower seedlings under salt stress.

Publications

<i>In vivo</i> detection of salicylic acid in sunflower seedlings under salt stress.

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