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Projects / Programmes source: ARIS

The role of jasmonic acid in plant stress and development

Research activity

Code Science Field Subfield
1.03.02  Natural sciences and mathematics  Biology  Botany 

Code Science Field
B310  Biomedical sciences  Physiology of vascular plants 
B230  Biomedical sciences  Microbiology, bacteriology, virology, mycology 
Keywords
jasmonic acid, plant hormones, photosynthetic pigments, peroxidases, histology, growth and development, virus infection
Evaluation (rules)
source: COBISS
Researchers (6)
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  08276  PhD Marjana Camloh  Biotechnology  Researcher  2000 - 2001  155 
2.  08280  PhD Marina Dermastia  Biology  Researcher  1998 - 2001  877 
3.  04333  PhD Maja Kovač  Biotechnology  Head  1999 - 2001  204 
4.  18344  Lidija Matičič    Researcher  2000 - 2001  42 
5.  05229  PhD Maja Ravnikar  Biotechnology  Researcher  2000 - 2001  1,374 
6.  03765  PhD Jana Žel  Biotechnology  Researcher  2000 - 2001  619 
Organisations (1)
no. Code Research organisation City Registration number No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  0105  National Institute of Biology  Ljubljana  5055784  13,483 
Abstract
Plant growth regulators jasmonates, including jasmonic acid, are important regulators of plant growth and development. In the present project we study the relation between morphological and histological changes, caused by exogenously applied jasmonic acid, and some metabolic processes such as metabolism of plant hormones, photosyntehic pigments and proteins. Recently the involvement of jasmonates in the plant defense to pathogens was indicated. The aim of present research is to investigate the role of jasmonic acid in interaction between virus and host plant. We study some physiological processes that occure as responses of potato plants to the infection with a very aggressive strain of potato virus Y (PVYNTNSLO), which causes a sever potato tuber necrotic disease (PTNRD). We already reported that the virus infection affects the metabolism of plant growth regulators cytokinins and jasmonic acid, and the metabolism of photosynthetic pigments. The changes of endogenous cytokinins and jasmonic acid might contribute to the increased tolerance in sensitive potato variety when they are grown in vitro.
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