Effect of exogenous sucrose on growth and active ingredient content of licorice seedlings under salt stress conditions.
- Author:
Fu-zhi LIU
;
Jun YANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- MeSH:
Drugs, Chinese Herbal;
analysis;
metabolism;
Glycyrrhiza;
chemistry;
growth & development;
metabolism;
Plant Roots;
chemistry;
growth & development;
metabolism;
Seedlings;
chemistry;
growth & development;
metabolism;
Sodium Chloride;
metabolism;
Sucrose;
metabolism
- From:
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica
2015;40(22):4384-4388
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Licorice seedlings were taken as experimental materials, an experiment was conducted to study the effects of exogenous sucrose on growth and active ingredient content of licorice seedlings under NaCl stress conditions. The results of this study showed that under salt stress conditions, after adding a certain concentration of exogenous sucrose, the licorice seedlings day of relative growth rate was increasing, and this stress can be a significant weakening effect, indicating that exogenous sucrose salt stress-relieving effect. The total flavonoids and phenylalanine ammonia lyase (PAL) activity were significantly increased, the exogenous sucrose can mitigated the seedling roots under salt stress, the licorice flavonoid content in the enhanced growth was largely due to the activity of PAL an increased, when the concentration of exogenous sucrose wae 10 mmol x L(-1), PAL activity reaching a maximum, when the concentration of exogenous sucrose was 15 mmol x L(-1), PAL activity turned into a downward trend, the results indicating that this mitigation has concentration effect. After applying different concentrations of exogenous sugar, the contents of liquiritin changes with the change of flavonoids content was similar. After applying different concentrations of exogenous sucrose, the content of licorice acid under salt stress was higher than the levels were not reached during salt stress, the impact of exogenous sucrose concentration gradient of licorice acid accumulation was not obvious.
