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2021

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09

Dry goods | Plant metabolomics case sharing

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【Summary description】In 2011, a drought resistance study led by Dr. Melvin J. Oliver of the United States Department of Agriculture and Dr. Lining Guo of the former Metabolon Company was published in the journal Plant Cell, using metabolomics methods to conduct an in-depth discussion on the drought resistance mechanism of herbs ( Oliver, M. J., et al. A sister group contrast using untargetedglobal metabolomic analysis delineates the biochemical regulation underlyingdesiccation tolerance in Sporobolus stapfianus. Plant Cell, 2011. 23(4):1231-48). The two drought-resistant phenotypes they used were Sporobolus stapfianus and Sporobolus pyramidalis, two different species of the same genus Salina. Although the two are plants of the same genus, they have markedly different responses to drought. Among them, S. pyramidalis is sensitive to drought, while S. stapfianus is highly drought-resistant. Drought-sensitive S. pyramidalis began to die when the relative water content (RWC) was less than 60% after the onset of drought. In contrast, drought-resistant S. stapfianus survived with RWCs as low as 5% after the onset of drought.

In 2011, a drought resistance study led by Dr. Melvin J. Oliver of the United States Department of Agriculture and Dr. Lining Guo of the former Metabolon Company was published in the journal Plant Cell, using metabolomics methods to conduct an in-depth discussion on the drought resistance mechanism of herbs ( Oliver, M. J., et al. A sister group contrast using untargetedglobal metabolomic analysis delineates the biochemical regulation underlyingdesiccation tolerance in Sporobolus stapfianus. Plant Cell, 2011. 23(4):1231-48).
The two drought-resistant phenotypes they used were Sporobolus stapfianus and Sporobolus pyramidalis, two different species of the same genus Salina. Although the two are plants of the same genus, they have markedly different responses to drought. Among them, S. pyramidalis is sensitive to drought, while S. stapfianus is highly drought-resistant. Drought-sensitive S. pyramidalis began to die when the relative water content (RWC) was less than 60% after the onset of drought. In contrast, drought-resistant S. stapfianus survived with RWCs as low as 5% after the onset of drought.
 

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