Exogenous glycinebetaine affects growth and proline accumulation and retards senescence in two rice cultivars under NaCl stress
By Tijen Demiral, I. Turkan. 2006
205 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84f6fcb0da34162d52de74907f2530de1f262196
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
- S. Cha-um
- C. Kirdmanee
- M. Prasad
- Parvaiz Ahmad
- Margarida M. Oliveira
- I. A. Abreu
- Z. Hui
- Brigitte Courtois
Citations in the corpus
- Environmental Adaptations and Stress Tolerance of Plants in the Era of Climate Change (2012, background): “The protective effect of GB at salinity or drought could also be demonstrated by exogenous application at rice seedlings, soybean, and common beans (Ashraf and Foolad 2007 ; Demiral and Türkan 2006 ) .”
- Improvement of heat and drought photosynthetic tolerance in wheat by overaccumulation of glycinebetaine (2010, result): “3c), consistent with previous reports (Demiral and Türkan, 2006; Ma et al. 2007; Raza et al. 2007).”
- Recent Updates on Salinity Stress in Rice: From Physiological to Molecular Responses (2011, background): “The proline accumulation rate increases under salt stress especially in tolerant rice genotypes, confirming its protective role against hyperosmotic stress (Demiral and Turkan, 2006).”
- Effects of salt stress on pigment and total soluble protein contents of three different tomato cultivars. (2010, background): “…al., 2009), osmotic potential reduction (Cha-um et al., 2009), gas exchange characteristics (Ashraf et al., 2003), total soluble protein contents (Demiral and Turkan, 2006; Yurekli and Porgali, 2006) and proline (Essa and Dawood, 2001; Porgali and Yurekli, 2005) amounts were determined in…”
- Effect of glycinebetaine on proline, water use, and photosynthetic efficiencies, and growth of rice seedlings under salt stress (2010, methodology): “There are many reports on improving water relations, maintaining pigments, and improving photosynthetic abilities and growth by using exogenous Glybet treatments for salt tolerance in rice (Rahman et al. 2002; Demiral and Türkan 2004; Chaum et al. 2006; Demiral and Türkan 2006), wheat (Raza et al.”