Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology · 2017 · 14 citations · 23 references
AgriculturePlant PathologyPlant SciencesFruit SciencePostharvest PhysiologyVegetable ScienceFruit CropsFruit DiseasesFruit HarvestingFruit PathologyFruit PhysiologySalicylic Acid BiologyEnzymesFruit Crop DiseasesFruit Rot PathologyFruit Soft RotFruit SusceptibilityHydrogen Peroxide TreatmentPostharvest Physiology Of FruitsSalicylic Acid Treatment
Postharvest diseases cause a great reduction in the quantity and quality of fruits yield. Treatment of tomato fruits with salicylic acid (SA) and Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) elicitors enhanced the resistance to fruit rot caused by Alternaria solani. Moreover, the treatment decreased the development of post-harvesting fruit rot disease. The treatment with either SA or H2O2 individually or in combination on tomato shoots (in farm) decreased the diameter of fruit rotted area, decreased the PG activity, significantly increased PAL, PPO, POD enzyme activities and increased PR2 and PR3 genes expression after fruit harvesting. On the other hand, treatment by elicitors after harvesting decreased both diameter of rotten area and decreased PG activity but increased the activity of the PAL, PPO, POD enzymes. Also, the gene expression of PR2 and PR3 genes were high in compared to treatment by elicitors before fruits harvesting. The same observation was obtained by the combination of SA and H2O2, diameter rotten area was decreased and the PG as well. Significant incensement in the activity of enzymes PAL, PPO, POD, this combined with high expression of both PR2 and PR3 genes.
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Requirement of Salicylic Acid for the Induction of Systemic Acquired Resistance
Thomas Gaffney, Leslie Friedrich, Bernard Vernooij et al. · Science · 1993 · 1.9K citations
Regulation of the Arabidopsis Transcriptome by Oxidative Stress
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