1999 · 16 citations · 17 references
MedicineBiochemistryCell BiologyCellular MetabolismMetabolismMineral MetabolismHeavy Metal BioaccumulationIron DeficiencyIron HomeostasisIron MetabolismIron NutritionIron TransportChelation MechanismsChelation Of NutrientsDissolved Inorganic Nutrient LimitationIron BiochemistryIron-dependent Lipid PeroxidationMicrobial Iron AcquisitionMicrobial Iron UptakeNatural Organic Chelators
Summary. The cells of the green unicellular alga Scenedesmus incrassatulus Böhl, strain R-83 released organic chelators for Fe(III) in inorganic nutrient medium both in iron-deficient and in iron-replete conditions. Iron-deficient cells released chelators capable to bind 11nmol Fe. mg (cell DW) –1.h –1, while the chelators released from iron-sufficient cells after contact with Fe(III) were sufficient to bind 1nmol Fe. (mg cell DW) –1.s –1. A perfect correlation existed between the capacity of humic complexes of Fe(III) to catalyze lipid peroxidation in lipid-containing extracts in vitro, and their capacity to trigger the release of organic chelators from cells in vivo. Chelator release was stimulated by oxygen and was blocked by DCMU in the dark. Inorganic Fe(II) induced fivefold lower chelator release than inorganic Fe(III). Fe(III)-induced release of chelators was also registered in seven algal strains (Chlorella, Scenedesmus, Porphyridium) and in two cyanobacterial
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Iron: Nutritious, Noxious, and Not Readily Available
Mary Lou Guerinot, Young Hyoun Yi · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1994 · 804 citations · Full text
Obligatory Reduction of Ferric Chelates in Iron Uptake by Soybeans
Rufus L. Chaney, J. C. Brown, L. O. Tiffin · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1972 · 689 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Agronomy, Biochemistry +13
Mechanism of Iron Uptake by Peanut Plants
Volker Römheld, Horst Marschner · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1983 · 403 citations · Full text
Medicine, Agronomy, Biochemistry +15