Ameliorative role of salicylic acid and spermidine in the presence of excess salt in Lycopersicon esculentum
PHOTOSYNTHETICA • 2017
Publication Information
Authors
Q. FARIDUDDIN*,+, T.A. KHAN*, M. YUSUF*, S.T. AAFAQEE*, and R.R.A.E. KHALIL**
Plant Physiology
Keywords
key words: abiotic stress; antioxidant; photosynthesis; proline.
Journal
PHOTOSYNTHETICA
Publisher
Not Available
Volume
55
Issue
Not Available
Pages
Not Available
publication.type
International
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
Abstract
Salicylic acid (SA) and polyamines (PA) are widely used to overcome various abiotic stresses including salt (NaCl)
stress in plants. In the present investigation, co-application efficacies of SA and PA on the salt stress in the form of NaCl
(200 mM) were evaluated in Lycopersicon esculentum. After transplantation, at 10-d stage, seedlings were exposed to
NaCl through soil and then allowed to grow till 30-d stage and at 31-d stage of growth, plants were sprayed with double
distilled water (control) or spermidine (1.0 mM) and/or SA (10–5 M). The salt stress significantly reduced the growth, gasexchange
parameters, but increased antioxidant enzyme and proline content in the leaves. Moreover, the loss caused by
salt stress was successfully restored by the following treatment of spermidine and salicylic acid.
Salicylic acid (SA) and polyamines (PA) are widely used to overcome various abiotic stresses including salt (NaCl)
stress in plants. In the present investigation, co-application efficacies of SA and PA on the salt stress in the form of NaCl
(200 mM) were evaluated in Lycopersicon esculentum. After transplantation, at 10-d stage, seedlings were exposed to
NaCl through soil and then allowed to grow till 30-d stage and at 31-d stage of growth, plants were sprayed with double
distilled water (control) or spermidine (1.0 mM) and/or SA (10–5 M). The salt stress significantly reduced the growth, gasexchange
parameters, but increased antioxidant enzyme and proline content in the leaves. Moreover, the loss caused by
salt stress was successfully restored by the following treatment of spermidine and salicylic acid.
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