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acta societatis botanicorum poloniae - LV Zjazd Polskiego ...

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ELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE CONCENTrATION<br />

OF PHENOLIC COMPOUNdS ANd SUGAr BEET SEEd<br />

VIGOUr<br />

Chomontowski Chrystian, Chołuj Danuta, Podlaski Sławomir.<br />

Warsaw University of Life Sciences – SGGW, Faculty<br />

of Agriculture and Biology, Department of Plant Physiology,<br />

159 Nowoursynowska St., 02-766 Warsaw, Poland, chrystian_<br />

chomontowski@sggw.pl<br />

Two different samples of sugar beet seeds with lower and higher<br />

vigour where studied. Relationship between fluorescence of<br />

chlorophyll in far red spectrum, concentration of phenolic compounds<br />

and the seed vigour where analyzed. The effect of seed<br />

polishing and depleting on those relations was also studied. It<br />

was found that the quality of phenolic substances were the same<br />

in all examined seeds, but their concentration was diversified.<br />

Three phenolic compounds whose concentrations were the highest<br />

in all analyzed seeds, were identified: protokatechic acid,<br />

chlorogenic acid and rutin. It was found, that at least three more<br />

phenolic compounds were unidentified. The seed vigour was<br />

negatively related to their fluorescence signal and phenols concentration.<br />

Germination ability was lowered as the level of phenolic<br />

compounds increased. Results of the examination imply<br />

that the sugar beet seed fluorescence signal also depends on the<br />

phenols presence. The results also suggest, that measurement of<br />

fluorescence in a spectrum characteristic for chlorophyll could<br />

be an alternative method for estimating sugar beet seed quality.<br />

This is because high values of maximum fluorescence, result in<br />

decreasing germination ability.<br />

GErMINATION ANd dEVELOPMENT OF APPLE<br />

SEEdLINGS ArE rEGULATEd BY NITrIC OxIdE<br />

Dębska Karolina, Krasuska Urszula, Gniazdowska Agnieszka,<br />

Bogatek renata. Warsaw University of Life Science<br />

– SGGW, Department of Plant Physiology, 159 Nowoursynowska<br />

St., 02-776 Warsaw, Poland, kedebska@gmail.com<br />

NO functions as a dormancy braking agent in seeds, it is produced<br />

during the early phase of germination. NO and ROS are<br />

necessary for control of post-germination seedling growth by<br />

interaction with phytohormones. Mature seeds of apple (Malus<br />

domestica Borkh.) are characterised by deep dormancy, which<br />

may be broken by cold stratification. Short term (3 h) pre-treatment<br />

of dormant apple embryo with NO, resulted in stimulation<br />

of germination and growth of young (non-dormant) seedlings<br />

without morphological anomalies (asymmetric growth and<br />

greening of cotyledons). Similarly, short term NO fumigation of<br />

5 day old dormant seedling, exhibiting morphological anomalies,<br />

led to removal of anomalies and as a consequence the development<br />

of normal seedling with two green cotyledons took<br />

place. The aim of this study was to investigate photosynthetic<br />

metabolism in 10 days old seedlings developed from dormant<br />

embryos pre-treated for a short time with NO or seedlings developed<br />

from dormant seedlings (5 days old) shortly treated<br />

with NO. Photosynthetic activity of the seedlings pre-treated<br />

with NO was higher than in the control (dormant). The beneficial<br />

effect of NO on photosynthetic activity of young seedlings<br />

was associated with increased chlorophyll concentration. The<br />

chlorophyll fluorescence measurement indicated that NO treatment<br />

of the embryos did not produce a severe effect on photochemical<br />

efficiency of PSII. Involvement of NO in the control of<br />

seedling growth will be discussed.<br />

Plant Physiology and Biochemistry<br />

PrOTEOMIC CHANGES IN GentiAnA cruciAtA EM-<br />

BrYOGENIC CELL SUSPENSION dUrING ENCAPSU-<br />

LATION-dEHYdrATION WITH THE APPLICATION<br />

OF SUCrOSE IN CrYOPrESErVATION PrOTOCOL<br />

Domżalska Lucyna 1 , Rybczyński Jan J. 2 Polish Botanical Garden<br />

– Center for Biological Diversity Conservation of the Polish<br />

Academy of Sciences, 2 Prawdziwka St., 02-973 Warsaw, Poland;<br />

1 lucyna.domzalska@gmail.com; 2 jjryb@ob.neostrada.pl<br />

Safe storage of plant material in ultra-low temperatures requires<br />

working out appropriate procedures. Tolerance to dehydratation<br />

and freezing, which is induced at the stages of pretreatment,<br />

is a condition for maintaining unchanged high viability<br />

in plant material. Understanding the molecular basis of<br />

response to the cryopreservation protocol permits optimizing<br />

the methodology and assurance as to safety procedures as well<br />

as plant material long-term storage at ultra low temperatures.<br />

Embryogenic gentiana cell suspension was encapsulated in<br />

1,3% calcium alginate beads. Capsules were incubated in medium<br />

containing 0,3M, 0,5M, 0,75M sucrose, for 48hrs in each<br />

concentration, and 1M sucrose for 24h. After pre-treatment<br />

capsules were harvested, surface-dried by air for 5hrs at room<br />

temperature and directly cooled in liquid nitrogen. Proteomic<br />

patterns were done on each cryopreservation protocol stage<br />

with sucrose concentration changing. Proteins were isolated<br />

according to self modification of the Wang procedure. The<br />

protein samples were focused using 3– 10 nonlinear IPG strips<br />

for the 1st dimension, electroporetically separated on 12.5%<br />

acrylamide gel and stained with CBB G-250. Image comparative<br />

analysis was carried out with the Image Master 2D Platinum<br />

software (Amersham Biosciences).<br />

PErOxISOMAL ASCOrBATE PErOxIdASE (pAPx)<br />

AS A MArKEr OF SALT TOLErANCE IN BEET (betA<br />

vulGAris)<br />

dunajska Kamila, tyburski Jarosław, Tretyn Andrzej.<br />

Nicolaus Copernicus University, Institute of General and Molecular<br />

Biology, Department of Biotechnology, 9 Gagarina St.,<br />

87-199 Toruń, Poland; dunajska@doktorant.umk.pl; tybr@<br />

umk.pl; prat@umk.pl<br />

Obtaining a high-quality raw material requires B. vulgaris cultivars<br />

selected for the resistance to abiotic stress factors. The<br />

negative effect of abiotic stress is strongly dependent on the generation<br />

of reactive oxygen species (ROS). A key role in the detoxification<br />

of ROS is attributed to ascorbate peroxidase (APX).<br />

The APX activity determines the efficiency of the antioxidant<br />

systems, which are responsible for adaptation to adverse environmental<br />

conditions. Peroxisomal ascorbate peroxidase cDNA<br />

(BvpAPX) was isolated from B. vulgaris leaves. The seedlings<br />

of two red – beet (B. vulgaris) varieties and wild salt-tolerant<br />

beet (B. maritima) were subjected to 150 and 500 mM NaCl.<br />

BvpAPX gene expression level was investigated using Real Time<br />

RT-PCR, in order to verify the functionality of BvpAPX gene as<br />

a molecular marker of resistance to salinity. The initial level of<br />

BvpAPX transcript in B. maritima was significantly higher than<br />

in salt – sensitive beet cultivars. During salt stress, BvpAPX expression<br />

in B. maritima significantly increased, responding in<br />

a dose – dependent manner to salt concentration. In cultivated<br />

beets transcript levels remained at a comparable level with that<br />

of the control. The results indicate the usefulness of BvpAPX as<br />

a molecular marker of the resistance to salinity in B. vulgaris.<br />

87

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