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Assessing Abscisic Acid-Mediated Changes in Stomatal Aperture Through High-Quality Leaf Impressions.

Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.) · 1 Jan 2022 · 10.1007/978-1-0716-2297-1_15

Abstract

Plants live in highly dynamic surroundings and need to cope with constant environmental challenges. In order to do so, they developed quick reactions to stress that allow them to gain time while mounting a major response. This first line of defense includes the stomata, leaf epidermal pores in charge of regulating water loss and photosynthesis. Stomatal movements are controlled by the stress phytohormone abscisic acid (ABA), which induces fast closure of the stomata upon perception of stress conditions. By modulating plasma membrane ion channels, ABA leads to loss of water from the guard cells surrounding the stomatal pore and a consequent reduction of its aperture. Here, we provide a microscopy-based method to assess the plant's response to ABA through measurements of the stomatal aperture. This protocol describes a simple, quick, and unexpensive method to prepare high-quality impressions of leaves from Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings from long-lasting silicone-based casts, allowing detailed imaging and accurate determination of the aperture of stomatal pores.

Plant phenotyping relevance

葉のシリコーン印象と顕微鏡画像を用いて気孔開度という植物形態・生理形質を測定する方法を中心に提示しており、単なるABA処理実験ではなく、印象作製と画像測定プロトコルが主要な貢献である。

abstractHere, we provide a microscopy-based method to assess the plant's response to ABA through measurements of the stomatal aperture.
abstractThis protocol describes a simple, quick, and unexpensive method to prepare high-quality impressions of leaves from Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings from long-lasting silicone-based casts, allowing detailed imaging and accurate determination of the aperture of stomatal pores.

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