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(P) Oxidative Stress - Coggle Diagram
(P) Oxidative Stress
ROS
forms of oxygen that react aggressively with bio-organic molecules, such as DNA, proteins, or membrane lipids, damaging these molecules & structures
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EFFECTS
Toxic byproduct, very destructive for lipids, nucleic acids, proteins !
but required for
monolignol-polymerisation (crosslinking) & lignification (superoxide anions, H2O2)
as ‘signal molecules’, e.g. in response to pathogen attack (oxidative burst), but also in growth regulation
PROTECTION from ROS
enzymatic (SOD, catalase ...) and non-enzymatic anti-oxidants (vit. C ...)
superoxide radicals (O2.-) are eliminated by superoxide dismutase (SOD),
producing hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
H2O2
-
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reduced to water by oxidation of ascorbate (vit. C)(ascorbate peroxidase, APX)
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singlet oxygen (1O2) and (per)hydroxylradicals (OH., O2H.) are eliminated
using
glutathion, or non-enzymatically using vitamin E and carotenoids
O3
very reactive oxidant
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Acclimation
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tolerance
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. depending on environmental factors such as water,temperature, light, CO2 levels
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Chemical priming:
Treatment with chemical agents, such as H2O2, NO/H2S donor, melatonin
enhances tolerance to different abiotic stresses,
improving cellular homeostasis and plant growth under stress conditions.