Effect of heavy metals Co2+, Ni2+ and Cd2+ on growth and metabolism of cabbage

By N. Pandey, C. Sharma. 2002

539 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/baa65b64801cf884edfbc77370c662e0d660a123

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In Plant Science

In Pollution

Citations in the corpus

Occurrence, physiological responses and toxicity of nickel in plants (2013, methodology): “The decrease in water uptake was used as an indicator of Ni2? toxicity in plants (Pandey and Sharma 2002; Gajewska et al. 2006).”
Response of Phenylpropanoid Pathway and the Role of Polyphenols in Plants under Abiotic Stress (2019, background): “Metal stress causes oxidative stress to plants by triggering the generation of harmful ROSs and ultimately cause toxicity and retarded growth [11,87,88].”
Effect of nickel on antioxidative enzyme activities, proline and chlorophyll contents in wheat shoots (2006, background): “Chlorosis is the common symptom of toxicity of heavy metals, including Ni (Pandey and Sharma 2002).”
Differential biochemical responses of wheat shoots and roots to nickel stress: antioxidative reactions and proline accumulation (2008, background): “Wheat seedlings responded to Ni exposure with accumulation of free proline, which is in agreement with other reports on the influence of this metal on plants (Pandey and Sharma 2002; Prasad et al. 2005; Mishra and Agrawal 2006; Maheshwari and Dubey 2007).”
Antioxidative responses and proline level in leaves and roots of pea plants subjected to nickel stress (2005, background): “The most com - mon symp toms of nickel tox ic ity in plants are in hi - bi tion of growth, chlorosis, ne cro sis and wilt ing (Madhava Rao and Sresty 2002, Pandey and Sharma 2002).”
Heavy metals, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn and Cd, produce oxidative damage and evoke differential antioxidant responses in spinach (2009, methodology): “Excess of divalent cationic heavy metals compete with iron for uptake (Pandey and Sharma, 2002) by binding with biomolecules of which iron is a constituent.”