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A Quantitative Profiling Method of Phytohormones and Other Metabolites Applied to Barley Roots Subjected to Salinity Stress.

Frontiers in plant science · 10 Jan 2017 · 10.3389/fpls.2016.02070

Abstract

As integral parts of plant signaling networks, phytohormones are involved in the regulation of plant metabolism and growth under adverse environmental conditions, including salinity. Globally, salinity is one of the most severe abiotic stressors with an estimated 800 million hectares of arable land affected. Roots are the first plant organ to sense salinity in the soil, and are the initial site of sodium (Na + ) exposure. However, the quantification of phytohormones in roots is challenging, as they are often present at extremely low levels compared to other plant tissues. To overcome this challenge, we developed a high-throughput LC-MS method to quantify ten endogenous phytohormones and their metabolites of diverse chemical classes in roots of barley. This method was validated in a salinity stress experiment with six barley varieties grown hydroponically with and without salinity. In addition to phytohormones, we quantified 52 polar primary metabolites, including some phytohormone precursors, using established GC-MS and LC-MS methods. Phytohormone and metabolite data were correlated with physiological measurements including biomass, plant size and chlorophyll content. Root and leaf elemental analysis was performed to determine Na + exclusion and K + retention ability in the studied barley varieties. We identified distinct phytohormone and metabolite signatures as a response to salinity stress in different barley varieties. Abscisic acid increased in the roots of all varieties under salinity stress, and elevated root salicylic acid levels were associated with an increase in leaf chlorophyll content. Furthermore, the landrace Sahara maintained better growth, had lower Na + levels and maintained high levels of the salinity stress linked metabolite putrescine as well as the phytohormone metabolite cinnamic acid, which has been shown to increase putrescine concentrations in previous studies. This study highlights the importance of root phytohormones under salinity stress and the multi-variety analysis provides an important update to analytical methodology, and adds to the current knowledge of salinity stress responses in plants at the molecular level.

Plant phenotyping relevance

根の植物ホルモンを定量するLC-MS法の開発と検証が中心で、塩ストレス状態に関連する植物表現型・生理状態の抽出法として扱われているため。

abstractwe developed a high-throughput LC-MS method to quantify ten endogenous phytohormones and their metabolites of diverse chemical classes in roots of barley.
abstractThis method was validated in a salinity stress experiment with six barley varieties grown hydroponically with and without salinity.

Code and data availability

The article reports LC-MS/GC-MS phytohormone and metabolite quantification plus physiological measurements (biomass, lengths, chlorophyll, Na+/K+) for six barley varieties under salinity stress. No author analysis code, models, or image/sensor datasets are described. The only paper-specific public asset is the article'

Supplementpublic

r providing barley seeds and advice. We also want to thank Mrs. Nirupama Jayasinghe, Mrs. Natalie Pereira, and Mrs. Himasha Mendis (Metabolomics Australia) for primary metabolite quantification and analysis. 1 http://www.metaboanalyst.ca/ Supplementary Material The Supplementary Material for this article can be found online at: http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpls.2016.02070/full#supplementary-material Click here for additional data file. Click here for additional data file. Click here for additional data file. References Achard P. Cheng H. De Grauwe L. Decat J. Schoutteten H. Moritz T. ( 2006 ). Integration of plant responses to environmentally activated phytohormonal signals

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