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Changes in activity of phospholipase A₂ (PLA₂), a key enzyme in lipid metabolism and signal network in defence mechanisms, were investigated in Solanum species and Phytophthora infestans interaction. We have compared PLA₂ activity in response to an elicitor, a culture filtrate (CF) derived from P. infestans, in non-host resistant Solanum nigrum var. gigantea, field resistant S. tuberosum cv Bzura and susceptible S. tuberosum clone H-8105. To elucidate the contribution of specific forms of PLA₂ to plant defence mechanism reasonably selective PLA₂ inhibitors, haloenol lactone suicide substrate (HELSS) and p-bromophenacyl bromide (BPB), which discriminate between Ca⁺²-independent PLA₂ (iPLA₂) and Ca⁺²-dependent secretory PLA₂ (sPLA₂), were used. The in vivo and in vitro effects of the inhibitors on PLA₂ activity and on generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) induced by CF in the studied plants were assayed. We found that PLA₂ activity increased in response to CF treatment, displaying various kinetics and intensity depending on the resistance status of a given genotype. Differences among the genotypes in the effects of each inhibitor on CF-induced PLA₂ activity and on ROS production may reflect the diversity of PLA₂ isoforms in plants. Contrary to BPB, the inhibitory effect of HELSS was observable mainly on CF-induced PLA₂ activity, which suggests that iPLA₂ participates in signal transduction in defence reactions. Various effects of the two inhibitors on PLA₂ activity and ROS production suggest different contribution of sPLA₂ and iPLA₂ to modulation of defence reactions in the interaction between Solanum genotypes and P. infestans.
The plant Solanum nigrum treated with the pathogen Phytophthora infestans-de- rived elicitor responded by elevated reactive oxygen species (ROS) production, lipid peroxidation and lipoxygenase (EC 1.13.11.12) activity in comparison with control plants indicating that oxidative stress took place. We demonstrate that these events are accompanied by a significant increase in plastoquinone (PQ) level. It is postulated that PQ may be associated with mechanisms maintaining a tightly controlled balance between the accumulation of ROS and antioxidant activity that determines the full ex­pression of effective defence.
The DNA relative content in nuclei from several Solanum species, which were used as partners for somatic hybridization, were determined using a flow cytometry method. The nuclei were isolated mechanically or via protoplasts from leaves of in vitro grown plants. In the case of S. nigrum as well as S. tuberosum cv. Bzura and dihaploid clone H8105, the nuclei were also obtained from suspension cultured cells by lysis of protoplasts. The source and the method of nuclei isolation affected the pattern of nuclear DNA in the genotypes studied. The mesophyll nuclei showed two distinct peaks on the DNA histograms, whereas the DNA peaks produced by cell suspension nuclei were broad and less distinct. The DNA content in the nuclei, calculated from the DNA histograms of the samples and a DNA standard historgam (Trout Red Blood Cells, having DNA content of 5.05 pg per nucleus), were much lower in mesophyll nuclei than in those obtained from the cell suspension for the same genotypes. The results are discussed in respect of the genetic instability of Solanum genotypes. The usefulness of a flow cytometry approach in somatic hybridization research is also discussed.
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