☆ 4.7 Article

Water permeability of different aerial tissues of carnations is related to cuticular wax composition

PHYSIOLOGIA PLANTARUM (2023)

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.

Article Plant Sciences

Comparative profiles of the cuticular chemicals and transpiration barrier properties in various organs of Chinese flowering cabbage and Chinese kale

Hua Huang et al.

Summary: Through the study of different organs of Chinese flowering cabbage and Chinese kale, it is found that there are many species- and organ-specific differences in morphological, chemical, and physiological levels. These differences are closely related to the cuticular chemicals in various organs and species.

PHYSIOLOGIA PLANTARUM (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Diffusion of volatile organics and water in the epicuticular waxes of petunia petal epidermal cells

Shaunak Ray et al.

Summary: Plant cuticles, consisting of crystalline and amorphous waxes, play a crucial role in regulating the exchange of molecules between plants and the atmosphere. This study investigated the effect of wax composition on the diffusion of water and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) through the cuticle using a model system based on the epicuticular waxes of Petunia hybrida flower petals. Molecular dynamics simulations revealed that the diffusivity of VOCs was significantly influenced by the crystallinity of the wax, with up to a 30-fold increase in diffusivity observed in completely amorphous waxes. The arrangement and spacing of crystalline unit cells also had a significant impact on the diffusion of water and higher molecular weight VOCs. Additionally, the study found that the plant cuticle plays a differential role in controlling the emission of individual VOCs by regulating their composition, quantity, and dynamics.

PLANT JOURNAL (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Building a Barrier: The Influence of Different Wax Fractions on the Water Transpiration Barrier of Leaf Cuticles

Pascal Seufert et al.

Summary: Waxes are critical in limiting non-stomatal water loss in higher terrestrial plants, mainly composed of very long-chain aliphatics (VLCAs), while triterpenoids (TRPs) play little or no role in controlling water loss.

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Agronomy

QTL analysis reveals the effect of CER1-1 and CER1-3 to reduce fruit water loss by increasing cuticular wax alkanes in citrus fruit

Hongbin Yang et al.

Summary: Postharvest water loss can affect fruit quality, and the study found that alkanes in cuticular wax may play an important role in limiting fruit water loss. Candidate genes CER1-1 and CER1-3 were identified as potentially involved in alkane synthesis, and heterologous expression in Arabidopsis confirmed their role in reducing leaf water loss. Coating with C28 alkane could reduce postharvest fruit water loss, providing new insights for developing coating agents and breeding citrus varieties with better storage performance.

POSTHARVEST BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Chemistry, Applied

C24 and C26 aldehydes are potential natural additives of coating for citrus water retention

Yunqian Zou et al.

Summary: Natural cuticular wax at high concentrations has better water retention performance for fruit, and the aliphatic aldehydes with C24 and C26 chain length show the greatest impact on water loss rate.

FOOD CHEMISTRY (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Variation in Petal and Leaf Wax Deposition Affects Cuticular Transpiration in Cut Lily Flowers

Guiping Cheng et al.

Summary: The cuticular transpiration rate and wax composition of lily cultivars varied between cultivars and organs, indicating that different wax coverage may affect the shelf life of cut flowers. The main wax constituents were very-long-chain aliphatics dominated by n-alkanes, with differences in chain-length distributions between organs.

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2021)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Arabidopsis thaliana Cuticle Composition Contributes to Differential Defense Response to Botrytis cinerea

Wendy Aragon et al.

Summary: This study revealed that mutants altered in cuticle components exhibit resistance to the pathogen Botrytis cinerea, with cutin mutants showing resistance while wax mutants did not. Transcriptomic analysis showed that genes related to cell wall integrity and ROS accumulation were upregulated in cutin mutants but not in wax mutants. These findings suggest that different defense pathways may be activated in mutants with a resistant phenotype.

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2021)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Chemical composition and water permeability of the cuticular wax barrier in rose leaf and petal: A comparative investigation

Guiping Cheng et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY (2019)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

TaCER1-1A is involved in cuticular wax alkane biosynthesis in hexaploid wheat and responds to plant abiotic stresses

Tingting Li et al.

PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT (2019)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Highly Efficient Nanoscale Analysis of Plant Stomata and Cell Surface Using Polyaddition Silicone Rubber

Yi He et al.

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2019)

Add to Collection

Article Agriculture, Multidisciplinary

Comparative Analyses of Cuticular Waxes on Various Organs of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.)

Yanjun Guo et al.

JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY (2017)

Add to Collection

Review Plant Sciences

The ecophysiology of leaf cuticular transpiration: are cuticular water permeabilities adapted to ecological conditions?

Ann-Christin Schuster et al.

JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY (2017)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Cuticular wax coverage and composition differ among organs of Taraxacum officinale

Yanjun Guo et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY (2017)

Add to Collection

Review Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Plant Surfaces: Structures and Functions for Biomimetic Innovations

Wilhelm Barthlott et al.

NANO-MICRO LETTERS (2017)

Add to Collection

Review Plant Sciences

Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance

Dawei Xue et al.

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2017)

Add to Collection

Review Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Plant Surfaces: Structures and Functions for Biomimetic Innovations

Wilhelm Barthlott et al.

NANO-MICRO LETTERS (2017)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Localization of the Transpiration Barrier in the Epi- and Intracuticular Waxes of Eight Plant Species: Water Transport Resistances Are Associated with Fatty Acyl Rather Than Alicyclic Components

Reinhard Jetter et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (2016)

Add to Collection

Article Agronomy

Antitranspirant compounds alleviate the mild-desiccation-induced reduction of vase life in cut roses

Dimitrios Fanourakis et al.

POSTHARVEST BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY (2016)

Add to Collection

Article Genetics & Heredity

Sequence Analysis of the Genome of Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus L.)

Masafumi Yagi et al.

DNA RESEARCH (2014)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Wax Layers onCosmos bipinnatusPetals Contribute Unequally to Total Petal Water Resistance

Christopher Buschhaus et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (2014)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Overexpression of Arabidopsis ECERIFERUM1 Promotes Wax Very-Long-Chain Alkane Biosynthesis and Influences Plant Response to Biotic and Abiotic Stresses

Brice Bourdenx et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (2011)

Add to Collection

Review Plant Sciences

Sealing plant surfaces: Cuticular wax formation by epidermal cells

Lacey Samuels et al.

ANNUAL REVIEW OF PLANT BIOLOGY (2008)

Add to Collection

Review Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Plant surface properties in chemical ecology

C Müller et al.

JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY (2005)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Ecophysiological relevance of cuticular transpiration of deciduous and evergreen plants in relation to stomatal closure and leaf water potential

M Burghardt et al.

JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY (2003)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Cuticle characteristics and volatile emissions of petals in Antirrhinum majus

SM Goodwin et al.

PHYSIOLOGIA PLANTARUM (2003)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Ethylene responsiveness in carnation styles is associated with stigma receptivity

ML Jones

SEXUAL PLANT REPRODUCTION (2002)

Add to Collection

Article Plant Sciences

Protecting against water loss: analysis of the barrier properties of plant cuticles

M Riederer et al.

JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY (2001)

Add to Collection

© Peeref 2019-2024. All rights reserved.