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Full Description
Key features:
Serves as a cutting-edge resource for researchers and students who are studying plant abiotic stress tolerance and crop improvement through metabolic adaptations
Presents the latest trends and developments in the field of metabolic engineering and abiotic stress tolerance
Addresses the adaptation of plants to climatic changes
Gives special attention to emerging topics such as the role of secondary metabolites, small RNA mediated regulation and signaling molecule responses to stresses
Provides extensive references that serve as entry points for further research
Metabolic Adaptations in Plants during Abiotic Stress covers a topic of past, present and future interest for both scientists and policy makers as the global challenge of climate change is addressed. Understanding the mechanisms of plant adaptation to environmental stresses can provide the necessary tools needed to take action to protect them, and hence ourselves. This book brings together recent findings about metabolic adaptations during abiotic stress and in diverse areas of plant adaptation. It covers not only the published results, but also introduces new concepts and findings to offer original views on the perspectives and challenges in this field.
Contents
Contents
Foreword..................................................................................................................................................................................................xi
Acknowledgments................................................................................................................................................................................. xiii
Editors.....................................................................................................................................................................................................xv
Contributors......................................................................................................................................................................................... xvii
Section I Abiotic Stress Management and Its Impact on Plants
1. Effects of Different Abiotic Stresses on Primary Metabolism...................................................................................................3
Belen Colavolpe, Fabiana Espasandin, Juan Manuel Vilas, Santiago Maiale, Pedro Sansberro, and Oscar A. Ruiz
2. Metabolic Adaptation and Allocation of Metabolites to Phloem Transport and Regulation Under Stress........................21
Kathryn Dumschott, Andrew Merchant, and Millicent Smith
3. Mechanism of Salt Stress Tolerance and Pathways in Crop Plants.........................................................................................27
Manu Kumar and Mahipal Singh Kesawat
4. Recent Advances on the Modulatory Role of ATPases toward Salt Tolerance in Plants.......................................................45
Soumya Mukherjee
5. Physiological and Phenological Responses of Crop Plants under Heat Stress.......................................................................55
Allah Ditta
6. Biochemical and Molecular Mechanisms of High‑Temperature Stress in Crop Plants........................................................65
Gurpreet Kaur, Bavita Asthir, and N.S. Bains
7. Profiles of Antioxidant Isoenzymes and Physiological Behavior of Tomato Exposed to NaCl Stress and Treated
with Salicylic Acid.........................................................................................................................................................................73
Salma Wasti, Nizar Dhaoui, Ibtissem Medyouni, Hajer Mimouni, Hela Ben Ahmed, and Abdellah Chalh
8. Toxicity of Heavy Metal and Its Mitigation Strategies through Application of Nutrients, Hormones,
and Metabolites.............................................................................................................................................................................81
Rachana Singh, Parul Parihar, Anita Singh, and Sheo Mohan Prasad
9. Regulation of Pesticide Stress on Metabolic Activities of Plant...............................................................................................99
Santwana Tiwari, Anita Singh, and Sheo Mohan Prasad
10. Oxidative Stress and Its Management in Plants During Abiotic Stress................................................................................111
P. Faseela, A.K. Sinisha, T.T. Dhanya Thomas, and Jos T. Puthur
11. Plant Genome Response Related to Phenylpropanoid Induction under Abiotic Stresses...................................................127
Ariel D. Arencibia
12. Metabolic Control of Seed Dormancy and Germination: New Approaches Based in Seed Shape
Quantification in Desert Plants.................................................................................................................................................137
Emilio Cervantes, José Javier Martín Gómez, and Ezzeddine Saadaoui
13. Plant Ionomics: An Important Component of Functional Biology........................................................................................147
Anita Mann, Sangeeta Singh, Gurpreet, Ashwani Kumar, Pooja Sujit Kumar, and Bhumesh Kumar
Section II Role of Major Plant Metabolites During Abiotic Stress Management
14. Role of Glutamate-Derived Amino Acids under Stress Conditions: The Case of Glutamine and Proline........................157
Marco Biancucci, Roberto Mattioli, Adra Mouellef, Nadia Ykhlef, and Maurizio Trovato
15. Role of Glycinebetaine and Trehalose as Osmoregulators During Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Plants.............................171
Mona G. Dawood and Mohamed E. El-Awadi
16. Polyamine Metabolism and Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Plants.............................................................................................191
Rubén Alcázar and Antonio F. Tiburcio
17. Plant Glycine-Rich Proteins and Abiotic Stress Tolerance.....................................................................................................203
Juan Francisco Jiménez-Bremont, Maria Azucena Ortega-Amaro, Itzell Eurídice Hernández-Sánchez, Alma Laura
Rodriguez-Piña, and Israel Maruri-Lopez
18. Compatible Solutes and Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Plants...................................................................................................213
Vinay Kumar, Tushar Khare, Samrin Shaikh, and Shabir H. Wani
19. Protective Role of Indoleamines (Serotonin and Melatonin) During Abiotic Stress in Plants............................................221
Ramakrishna Akula, Sarvajeet Singh Gill, and G.A. Ravishankar
20. Flavonoid Accumulation as Adaptation Response in Plants during Abiotic Stresses..........................................................229
Rubal, Ashok Dhawan, and Vinay Kumar
21. The Role of Gamma Aminobutyric Acid (GABA) During Abiotic Stress in Plants.............................................................239
Paramita Bhattacharjee, Sasanka Chakraborti, Soumi Chakraborty, and Kaninika Paul
Section III Role of Specialized Proteins During Abiotic Stress Management
22. MicroRNAs: Emerging Roles in Abiotic Stresses and Metabolic Processes.........................................................................251
Susana S. Araújo, Carolina Gomes, Jorge A.P. Pavia, Alma Balestrazzi, and Anca Macovei
23. Current Understanding of Regulation of GBF3 Under Abiotic and Biotic Stresses and Its Potential Role in
Combined Stress Tolerance........................................................................................................................................................267
Sandeep Kumar Dixit, Aarti Gupta, and Muthappa Senthil-Kumar
24. microRNAs: Key Modulators of Drought Stress Responses in Plants..................................................................................273
A. Thilagavathy, Kavya Naik, and V.R. Devaraj
25. Proteomics of Salinity Stress: Opportunities and Challenges................................................................................................285
Shweta Jha
Section IV Role of Signaling Molecules Under Abiotic Stress Management
26. Signaling Molecules and Their Involvement in Abiotic and Biotic Stress Response Crosstalk in Plants..........................295
V.R. Devaraj and R.D. Myrene
27. Current Understanding of the Role of Jasmonic Acid During Photoinhibition in Plants...................................................311
Ruquia Mushtaq, Sarvajeet S. Gill, Shruti Kaushik, Anil K. Singh, Akula Ramakrishna, and Geetika Sirhindi
28. Current Scenario of NO (S-Nitrosylation) in Cold Stress.......................................................................................................331
Yaiphabi Sougrakpam, Priyanka Babuta, and Renu Deswal
29. Physiological Roles of Brassinosteroids in Conferring Temperature and Salt Stress Tolerance in Plants.......................341
Sirhindi Geetika, Bhardwaj Renu, Kumar Manish, Kumar Sandeep, Dogra Neha, Sekhon Harpreet,
Kaushik Shruti and Madaan Isha
Section V Biotechnological Applications to Improve the Plant
Metabolic Pathways Towards Better Adaptations
30. Genetic Engineering Approaches for Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Broccoli: Recent Progress............................................363
Pankaj Kumar, Ajay Kumar Thakur, and Dinesh Kumar Srivastava
31. Impact of Abiotic Stresses on Metabolic Adaptation in Opium Poppy (Papaver somniferum L.).....................................371
Ankesh Pandey, S. N. Jena, and Sudhir Shukla
32. In Vitro Selection and Genetic Engineering for Abiotic Stress Tolerant Plants and Underlying Mechanism..................383
Srinath Rao and H. Sandhya
33. Plant-environment Interaction: Influence of Abiotic Stress on Plant Essential Oil Yield and Quality.............................391
Marine Hussain, Barbi Gogoi, Babita Joshi, Bitupon Borah, Lucy Lalthafamkimi and B.S. Bhau
34. Differences in Adaptation to Water Stress in Stress Sensitive and Resistant Varieties of Kabuli and Desi Type
Chickpea.......................................................................................................................................................................................403
Nadia Fatnassi, Ralph Horres, Natasa Cerekovic, Angelo Santino, and Palmiro Poltronieri
