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2 Acta Physiologiae Plantarum

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Osmoregulation and osmoprotection in the leaf cells of two olive cultivars subjected to severe water deficit

100%

Ennajeh M. , Vadel A. M. , Khemira H.

Acta Physiologiae Plantarum

2009

tom 31

nr 4

In this study, we compared the efficacy of defense mechanisms against severe water deficit in the leaves of two olive (Olea europaea L.) cultivars, ‘Chemlali’ and ‘Meski’, reputed drought resistant and drought sensitive, respectively. Two-year old plants growing in sand filled 10-dm³ pots were not watered for 2 months. Changes in chlorophyll fluorescence parameters and malondialdehyde content as leaf relative water content (RWC) decreased showed that ‘Chemlali’ was able to maintain functional and structural cell integrity longer than ‘Meski’. Mannitol started to accumulate later in the leaves of ‘Chemlali’ but reached higher levels than in the leaves of ‘Meski’. The latter accumulated several soluble sugars at lower dehydration. ‘Chemlali’ leaves also accumulated larger quantities of phenolic compounds which can improve its antioxidant response. Furthermore, the activity of three antioxidant enzymes catalase (CAT), peroxidase (POD) and ascorbate peroxidase (APX) increased as leaf RWC decreased. However, differences were observed between the two cultivars for CAT and POD but not for APX. The activity of the first two enzymes increased earlier in ‘Meski’, but reached higher levels in ‘Chemlali’. At low leaf hydration levels, ‘Chemlali’ leaves accumulated mannitol and phenolic compounds and had increased CAT and POD activities. These observations suggest that ‘Chemlali’ was more capable of maintaining its leaf cell integrity under severe water stress because of more efficient osmoprotection and antioxidation mechanisms.

Effects of hydrogen cyanamide on antioxidant enzymes' activity, proline and polyamine contents during bud dormacy release in Superior Seedless grapevine buds

100%

Ben Mohamed H. , Vadel A. M. , Geuns J. M. , Khemira H.

Acta Physiologiae Plantarum

2012

tom 34

nr 2

The effect of hydrogen cyanamide (HC) on dormancy release, antioxidant enzyme’s activity and proline and free polyamine contents were investigated in ‘Superior Seedless’ grapevine buds. HC application caused a sharp decrease of catalase (CAT, EC 1.11.1.6) activity and a transient stimulation during the 5 days following treatment of peroxidase (POD, EC 1.11.1.7) and ascorbate peroxidase (APX, EC 1.11.1.11) activities. This coincided with an accumulation of total free polyamines, especially putrescine (Put). Proline content increased dramatically. There was a strong correlation between APX and POD activities and total free PAs and Put contents implying a possible stimulating effect of the latter compounds on these enzymes. These observations indicate that HC triggers an oxidative stress leading to bud endodormancy release. Afterward, as budbreak started, we observed a rapid proline and Put degradation; this could be responsible for reactivation of growth. Indeed, the decline in Put to (Spd + Spm) ratio, reported here, may be considered as a reliable biochemical marker of bud growth resumption.