Unverified paper record
Epoxiconazole exposure affects terpenoid profiles of oilseed rape plantlets based on a targeted metabolomic approach
Environmental Science and Pollution Research · 23 Apr 2019 · 10.1007/s11356-019-05110-4
Abstract
Epoxiconazole is a broad-spectrum fungicide described as highly persistent in soil and as such can be considered as an abiotic agent like other problematic agrochemicals. Furthermore, the plant phenotyping tool involving non-invasive monitoring of plant-emitted volatile organic compounds (VOCs) may be useful in the identification of metabolic markers for abiotic stress. We therefore decided to profile the VOCs from secondary metabolism of oilseed rape through a dose-response experiment under several epoxiconazole concentrations (0, 0.01, 0.1 and 1 mg L -1 ). VOC collections of 35-day-old whole plantlets were performed through a dynamic headspace sampling technique under defined and controlled conditions. The plantlets grew freely within a home-made, laboratory and high-throughput glass chamber without any disturbance. Putative metabolic markers were analysed using a targeted metabolomic approach based on TD-GC-MS method coupled with data acquisition in SIM mode in order to focus on terpenes and sulphur-containing volatiles. Chromatograms of emitted terpenes were achieved accurately for the 35-day-old oilseed rape plantlets. We also analysed the presence of sulphur-containing volatiles in samples of shoot and root tissues using an innovative DHS-TD-GC-MS method, but no difference was found between qualitative profiles. Nevertheless, we demonstrated through this experiment that sesquiterpenes such as β-elemene and (E,E)-α-farnesene are involved in epoxiconazole dose-response. In particular, (E,E)-α-farnesene could serve as a metabolic marker of fungicide exposure for oilseed rape plantlets.
Plant phenotyping relevance
植物由来VOCを非侵襲的に測定して薬剤ストレスの代謝マーカーを抽出するワークフローが明示され、高スループット測定系として植物状態の評価に用いられているため、単なる代謝測定以上のフェノタイピング応用と判断する。
abstractthe plant phenotyping tool involving non-invasive monitoring of plant-emitted volatile organic compounds (VOCs) may be useful in the identification of metabolic markers for abiotic stress.
abstractVOC collections of 35-day-old whole plantlets were performed through a dynamic headspace sampling technique under defined and controlled conditions.
abstractThe plantlets grew freely within a home-made, laboratory and high-throughput glass chamber without any disturbance.
Code and data availability
The supplied blocks describe a TD-GC-MS/DHS-TD-GC-MS VOC phenotyping study of oilseed rape plantlets under epoxiconazole exposure, but contain no public phenotype dataset, image/sensor data deposit, author analysis code, or trained model. Statistical analysis used Minitab 17 (a commercial tool), and no data or code-av
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