Root plasma membrane transporters controlling K+/Na+ homeostasis in salt-stressed bBarley1[C][W]
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Root plasma membrane transporters controlling K+/Na+ homeostasis in salt-stressed bBarley1[C][W]. / Chen, Zhonghua; Pottosin, Igor I.; Cuin, Tracey A.; Fuglsang, Anja Thoe; Tester, Mark; Jha, Deepa; Zepeda-Jazo, Isaac; Zhou, Meixue; Palmgren, Michael Gjedde; Newman, Ian A.; Shabala, Sergey.
In: Plant Physiology, Vol. 145, No. 4, 2007, p. 1714–1725.Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Root plasma membrane transporters controlling K+/Na+ homeostasis in salt-stressed bBarley1[C][W]
AU - Chen, Zhonghua
AU - Pottosin, Igor I.
AU - Cuin, Tracey A.
AU - Fuglsang, Anja Thoe
AU - Tester, Mark
AU - Jha, Deepa
AU - Zepeda-Jazo, Isaac
AU - Zhou, Meixue
AU - Palmgren, Michael Gjedde
AU - Newman, Ian A.
AU - Shabala, Sergey
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - Plant salinity tolerance is a polygenic trait with contributions from genetic, developmental, and physiological interactions, inaddition to interactions between the plant and its environment. In this study, we show that in salt-tolerant genotypes of barley(Hordeum vulgare), multiple mechanisms are well combined to withstand saline conditions. These mechanisms include: (1)better control of membrane voltage so retaining a more negative membrane potential; (2) intrinsically higher H1 pump activity;(3) better ability of root cells to pump Na1 from the cytosol to the external medium; and (4) higher sensitivity to supplementalCa21. At the same time, no significant difference was found between contrasting cultivars in their unidirectional 22Na1 influx or inthe density and voltage dependence of depolarization-activated outward-rectifying K1 channels. Overall, our results are consistentwith the idea of the cytosolic K1-to-Na1 ratio being a key determinant of plant salinity tolerance, and suggest multiplepathways of controlling that important feature in salt-tolerant plants.
AB - Plant salinity tolerance is a polygenic trait with contributions from genetic, developmental, and physiological interactions, inaddition to interactions between the plant and its environment. In this study, we show that in salt-tolerant genotypes of barley(Hordeum vulgare), multiple mechanisms are well combined to withstand saline conditions. These mechanisms include: (1)better control of membrane voltage so retaining a more negative membrane potential; (2) intrinsically higher H1 pump activity;(3) better ability of root cells to pump Na1 from the cytosol to the external medium; and (4) higher sensitivity to supplementalCa21. At the same time, no significant difference was found between contrasting cultivars in their unidirectional 22Na1 influx or inthe density and voltage dependence of depolarization-activated outward-rectifying K1 channels. Overall, our results are consistentwith the idea of the cytosolic K1-to-Na1 ratio being a key determinant of plant salinity tolerance, and suggest multiplepathways of controlling that important feature in salt-tolerant plants.
U2 - 10.1104/pp.107.110262
DO - 10.1104/pp.107.110262
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 17965172
VL - 145
SP - 1714
EP - 1725
JO - Plant Physiology
JF - Plant Physiology
SN - 0032-0889
IS - 4
ER -
ID: 8092375