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We present here a comprehensive study depicting the differences in biochemical responses to increasing CdCl₂ concentrations (0.1, 0.25, 0.5 and 1.5 mM) in the two indica rice varieties, IR-29 (salt-sensitive) and Nonabokra (salt-tolerant), in order to contribute to our understanding of genotypic variation of cadmium tolerance. The oxidative damages in both the varieties enhanced with the increase in CdCl₂ concentrations, the susceptibility of IR-29 being more pronounced than Nonabokra. The detrimental effects in IR-29 were reflected in greater chlorophyll loss, higher H₂O₂and malondialdehyde content even at lower concentrations and drastically higher lipoxygenase activity, protein oxidation and putrescine accumulation, especially at higher CdCl₂ levels. The antioxidants like anthocyanin and carotenoids, antioxidative enzymes like guaiacol peroxidase (GPX) and ascorbate peroxidase (APX), osmolytes like proline, reducing sugars, spermidine and spermine, increased in both the varieties with CdCl₂ levels. While anthocyanin, reducing sugars and spermine showed greater increment in IR-29, the GPX/APX activity was more enhanced in Nonabokra; the increase in carotenoids, proline and spermidine being similar in both the varieties. However, reverse trends were noted for cysteine level and CAT activity; IR-29 showed marked decrease in cysteine content and CAT activity with increased cadmium exposure, whereas in Nonabokra, both the parameters increased, particularly at higher cadmium levels. Thus, the detoxification mechanism in the moresusceptible IR-29 was probably rendered by anthocyanin, reducing sugars and spermine in particular, as well as by GPX/APX, rather than cysteine and CAT, which showed cadmium sensitivity. Thus, the CdCl₂ stress-dependent comparative biochemical analyses displayed major differences in the two rice varieties in terms of tolerance to Cd toxicity. Our data provides evidence that Nonabokra, which is a well-known variety tolerant to sodium chloride toxicity, also shows promising tolerance to cadmium toxicity, and hints at their possible utilization in Cd remediation.
The poor productivity and local confinement of indigenous aromatic rice varieties are mostly due to their susceptibility to salinity/drought/abscisic acid (ABA)- mediated abiotic stresses. It is thus essential to study the effects of several stress factors on their physiological parameters so as to improve their tolerance mechanism and enhance their global demand. Previously, we studied the effect of salinity stress on the physiological and molecular responses of the common aromatic rice Gobindobhog. The objective of this study was to understand the influence of exogenous ABA on some biochemical parameters in Gobindobhog, and comparison with those from non-aromatic M-1-48 and Nonabokra rice. The highest endogenous hydrogen peroxide content and membrane lipid peroxidation (increased malondialdehyde and lipoxygenase activity) were found in ABA-treated Gobindobhog leaves. While the catalase activity was down regulated the most in ABA-treated Gobindobhog leaves, the guaiacol peroxidase activity was induced maximally, indicating the protective role of peroxidase rather than catalase, during ABAinduced oxidative damages. The antioxidant, anthocyanin, showed the highest level in ABA-treated Nonabokra. Enhanced cysteine, following ABA exposure and the highest levels of reducing sugars, total amino acids, proline, and polyamines (putrescine and spermidine) recorded in Gobindobhog, probably served to shield from ABAinduced stress injuries, whereas the spermine levels were comparable in ABA-treated Nonabokra and Gobindobhog. The aroma content, intensified after ABA treatment, was markedly noted in Gobindobhog. Thus, the systematic examination of ABA-mediated stress revealed the most prominent oxidative damages in Gobindobhog, even higher than M-1-48, with a concomitant enhancement in peroxidase system and particularly osmolyte or polyamine levels to ensure its sustenance.
Extensive investigation into plant response and adaptation to diverse osmotic stresses like high salt/dehydration/low temperature, involving a broad spectrum of cellular physiological and biochemical changes, is essential to unravel intrinsic mechanism to mitigate against such stresses. In our previous communications, we conducted biochemical analyses of indica rice varieties, subjected to exogenous salt/abscisic acid-mediated oxidative stress. The aim of this study was to compare differential biochemical responses of the salt-sensitive (IR-29), salt-tolerant (Pokkali) and aromatic (Pusa Basmati or PB) rice varieties during polyethylene glycol (PEG)-induced dehydration stress. The greater susceptibility of IR-29 and PB, to water scarcity, was reflected by the higher toxic Na⁺ and putrescine accumulation, considerable decrease in (reduced/oxidized) glutathione, maximal increment in protease activity and greater downregulation of nitrate reductase activity. On the other hand, Pokkali appeared to suffer lesser damages as evidenced from much lower endogenous Na⁺ but higher K⁺, Ca²⁺ and Mg²⁺ accumulation, registering the highest levels of osmolytes like glycinebetaine and higher polyamines (spermidine and spermine) accounting to improved relative water content, higher (reduced/oxidized) glutathione, maximal induction of the enzyme phenylalanine ammonia-lyase and practically unhindered nitrate reductase activity, following PEG treatment. The highest induction of sugars and proline in IR-29 and PB probably played the osmoprotective/antioxidative functions, enabling to a certain extent to heighten their lipoxygenase inhibition or H₂O₂ scavenging potential, more than Pokkali, to ward off oxidative damages and sustain survival under critical dehydrated situations. Thus, the salt-tolerant Pokkali also showed prominent dehydration-tolerance properties, whereas the aromatic rice PB, almost identical in their biochemical responses to IR-29, showed greater sensitivity to PEG-mediated water deficit.
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