Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Standard

Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance. / Peralta Ogorek, Lucas León; Jiménez, Juan De La Cruz; Visser, Eric J. W.; Takahashi, Hirokazu; Nakazono, Mikio; Shabala, Sergey; Pedersen, Ole.

In: Functional Plant Biology, Vol. 51, FP23133, 2023.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Peralta Ogorek, LL, Jiménez, JDLC, Visser, EJW, Takahashi, H, Nakazono, M, Shabala, S & Pedersen, O 2023, 'Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance', Functional Plant Biology, vol. 51, FP23133. https://doi.org/10.1071/FP23133

APA

Peralta Ogorek, L. L., Jiménez, J. D. L. C., Visser, E. J. W., Takahashi, H., Nakazono, M., Shabala, S., & Pedersen, O. (2023). Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance. Functional Plant Biology, 51, [FP23133]. https://doi.org/10.1071/FP23133

Vancouver

Peralta Ogorek LL, Jiménez JDLC, Visser EJW, Takahashi H, Nakazono M, Shabala S et al. Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance. Functional Plant Biology. 2023;51. FP23133. https://doi.org/10.1071/FP23133

Author

Peralta Ogorek, Lucas León ; Jiménez, Juan De La Cruz ; Visser, Eric J. W. ; Takahashi, Hirokazu ; Nakazono, Mikio ; Shabala, Sergey ; Pedersen, Ole. / Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance. In: Functional Plant Biology. 2023 ; Vol. 51.

Bibtex

@article{3aa994ad3b6e4d46abd7cd60a49211c5,
title = "Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance",
abstract = "Floods and droughts are becoming more frequent as a result of climate change and it is imperative to find ways to enhance the resilience of staple crops to abiotic stresses. This is crucial to sustain food production during unfavourable conditions. Here, we analyse the current knowledge about suberised and lignified outer apoplastic barriers, focusing on the functional roles of the barrier to radial O2 loss formed as a response to soil flooding and we discuss whether this trait also provides resilience to multiple abiotic stresses. The barrier is composed of suberin and lignin depositions in the exodermal and/or sclerenchyma cell walls. In addition to the important role during soil flooding, the barrier can also restrict radial water loss, prevent phytotoxin intrusion, salt intrusion and the main components of the barrier can impede invasion of pathogens in the root. However, more research is needed to fully unravel the induction pathway of the outer apoplastic barriers and to address potential trade-offs such as reduced nutrient or water uptake. Nevertheless, we suggest that the outer apoplastic barriers might act as a jack of all trades providing tolerance to multiple abiotic and/or biotic stressors.",
author = "{Peralta Ogorek}, {Lucas Le{\'o}n} and Jim{\'e}nez, {Juan De La Cruz} and Visser, {Eric J. W.} and Hirokazu Takahashi and Mikio Nakazono and Sergey Shabala and Ole Pedersen",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1071/FP23133",
language = "English",
volume = "51",
journal = "Australian Journal of Plant Physiology",
issn = "1445-4408",
publisher = "C S I R O Publishing",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Outer apoplastic barriers in roots: prospects for abiotic stress tolerance

AU - Peralta Ogorek, Lucas León

AU - Jiménez, Juan De La Cruz

AU - Visser, Eric J. W.

AU - Takahashi, Hirokazu

AU - Nakazono, Mikio

AU - Shabala, Sergey

AU - Pedersen, Ole

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Floods and droughts are becoming more frequent as a result of climate change and it is imperative to find ways to enhance the resilience of staple crops to abiotic stresses. This is crucial to sustain food production during unfavourable conditions. Here, we analyse the current knowledge about suberised and lignified outer apoplastic barriers, focusing on the functional roles of the barrier to radial O2 loss formed as a response to soil flooding and we discuss whether this trait also provides resilience to multiple abiotic stresses. The barrier is composed of suberin and lignin depositions in the exodermal and/or sclerenchyma cell walls. In addition to the important role during soil flooding, the barrier can also restrict radial water loss, prevent phytotoxin intrusion, salt intrusion and the main components of the barrier can impede invasion of pathogens in the root. However, more research is needed to fully unravel the induction pathway of the outer apoplastic barriers and to address potential trade-offs such as reduced nutrient or water uptake. Nevertheless, we suggest that the outer apoplastic barriers might act as a jack of all trades providing tolerance to multiple abiotic and/or biotic stressors.

AB - Floods and droughts are becoming more frequent as a result of climate change and it is imperative to find ways to enhance the resilience of staple crops to abiotic stresses. This is crucial to sustain food production during unfavourable conditions. Here, we analyse the current knowledge about suberised and lignified outer apoplastic barriers, focusing on the functional roles of the barrier to radial O2 loss formed as a response to soil flooding and we discuss whether this trait also provides resilience to multiple abiotic stresses. The barrier is composed of suberin and lignin depositions in the exodermal and/or sclerenchyma cell walls. In addition to the important role during soil flooding, the barrier can also restrict radial water loss, prevent phytotoxin intrusion, salt intrusion and the main components of the barrier can impede invasion of pathogens in the root. However, more research is needed to fully unravel the induction pathway of the outer apoplastic barriers and to address potential trade-offs such as reduced nutrient or water uptake. Nevertheless, we suggest that the outer apoplastic barriers might act as a jack of all trades providing tolerance to multiple abiotic and/or biotic stressors.

U2 - 10.1071/FP23133

DO - 10.1071/FP23133

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 37814289

VL - 51

JO - Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

JF - Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

SN - 1445-4408

M1 - FP23133

ER -

ID: 369212736