Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature

Lotus species are important forage legumes due to their high nutritional value and adaptability to marginal conditions. However, the dry matter production and regrowth rate of cultivable Lotus spp. is drastically reduced during colder seasons. In this work, we evaluated the chilling response of Lotu...

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Autores principales: Calzadilla, P.I., Signorelli, S., Escaray, F.J., Menéndez, A.B., Monza, J., Ruiz, O.A., Maiale, S.J.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01689452_v250_n_p59_Calzadilla
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spelling todo:paper_01689452_v250_n_p59_Calzadilla2023-10-03T15:06:52Z Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature Calzadilla, P.I. Signorelli, S. Escaray, F.J. Menéndez, A.B. Monza, J. Ruiz, O.A. Maiale, S.J. Chilling D2 protein Legumes Photoinhibition PSII ROS antioxidant reactive oxygen metabolite adaptation cold ecotype enzymology genetics Lotus (genus) metabolism oxidative stress photosynthesis Adaptation, Biological Antioxidants Cold Temperature Ecotype Loteae Oxidative Stress Photosynthesis Reactive Oxygen Species Lotus species are important forage legumes due to their high nutritional value and adaptability to marginal conditions. However, the dry matter production and regrowth rate of cultivable Lotus spp. is drastically reduced during colder seasons. In this work, we evaluated the chilling response of Lotus japonicus ecotypes MG-1 and MG-20. No significant increases were observed in reactive oxygen species and nitric oxide production or in lipid peroxidation, although a chilling-induced redox imbalance was suggested through NADPH/NADP+ ratio alterations. Antioxidant enzyme catalase, ascorbate peroxidase, and superoxide dismutase activities were also measured. Superoxide dismutase, in particular the chloroplastic isoform, showed different activity for different ecotypes and treatments. Stress-induced photoinhibition also differentially influenced both ecotypes, with MG-1 more affected than MG-20. Data showed that the D2 PSII subunit was more affected than D1 after 1 d of low temperature exposure, although its protein levels recovered over the course of the experiment. Interestingly, D2 recovery was accompanied by improvements in photosynthetic parameters (Asat and Fv/Fm) and the NADPH/NADP+ ratio. Our results suggest that the D2 protein is involved in the acclimation response of L. japonicus to low temperature. This may provide a deeper insight into the chilling tolerance mechanisms of the Lotus genus. © 2016 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. Fil:Calzadilla, P.I. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Menéndez, A.B. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01689452_v250_n_p59_Calzadilla
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Chilling
D2 protein
Legumes
Photoinhibition
PSII
ROS
antioxidant
reactive oxygen metabolite
adaptation
cold
ecotype
enzymology
genetics
Lotus (genus)
metabolism
oxidative stress
photosynthesis
Adaptation, Biological
Antioxidants
Cold Temperature
Ecotype
Loteae
Oxidative Stress
Photosynthesis
Reactive Oxygen Species
spellingShingle Chilling
D2 protein
Legumes
Photoinhibition
PSII
ROS
antioxidant
reactive oxygen metabolite
adaptation
cold
ecotype
enzymology
genetics
Lotus (genus)
metabolism
oxidative stress
photosynthesis
Adaptation, Biological
Antioxidants
Cold Temperature
Ecotype
Loteae
Oxidative Stress
Photosynthesis
Reactive Oxygen Species
Calzadilla, P.I.
Signorelli, S.
Escaray, F.J.
Menéndez, A.B.
Monza, J.
Ruiz, O.A.
Maiale, S.J.
Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
topic_facet Chilling
D2 protein
Legumes
Photoinhibition
PSII
ROS
antioxidant
reactive oxygen metabolite
adaptation
cold
ecotype
enzymology
genetics
Lotus (genus)
metabolism
oxidative stress
photosynthesis
Adaptation, Biological
Antioxidants
Cold Temperature
Ecotype
Loteae
Oxidative Stress
Photosynthesis
Reactive Oxygen Species
description Lotus species are important forage legumes due to their high nutritional value and adaptability to marginal conditions. However, the dry matter production and regrowth rate of cultivable Lotus spp. is drastically reduced during colder seasons. In this work, we evaluated the chilling response of Lotus japonicus ecotypes MG-1 and MG-20. No significant increases were observed in reactive oxygen species and nitric oxide production or in lipid peroxidation, although a chilling-induced redox imbalance was suggested through NADPH/NADP+ ratio alterations. Antioxidant enzyme catalase, ascorbate peroxidase, and superoxide dismutase activities were also measured. Superoxide dismutase, in particular the chloroplastic isoform, showed different activity for different ecotypes and treatments. Stress-induced photoinhibition also differentially influenced both ecotypes, with MG-1 more affected than MG-20. Data showed that the D2 PSII subunit was more affected than D1 after 1 d of low temperature exposure, although its protein levels recovered over the course of the experiment. Interestingly, D2 recovery was accompanied by improvements in photosynthetic parameters (Asat and Fv/Fm) and the NADPH/NADP+ ratio. Our results suggest that the D2 protein is involved in the acclimation response of L. japonicus to low temperature. This may provide a deeper insight into the chilling tolerance mechanisms of the Lotus genus. © 2016 Elsevier Ireland Ltd.
format JOUR
author Calzadilla, P.I.
Signorelli, S.
Escaray, F.J.
Menéndez, A.B.
Monza, J.
Ruiz, O.A.
Maiale, S.J.
author_facet Calzadilla, P.I.
Signorelli, S.
Escaray, F.J.
Menéndez, A.B.
Monza, J.
Ruiz, O.A.
Maiale, S.J.
author_sort Calzadilla, P.I.
title Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
title_short Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
title_full Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
title_fullStr Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
title_full_unstemmed Photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two Lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
title_sort photosynthetic responses mediate the adaptation of two lotus japonicus ecotypes to low temperature
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01689452_v250_n_p59_Calzadilla
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