Studies on cadmium toxicity in plants: a review.

Accumulation of Cadmium in Crop Plants and Its Consequences to Human Health

Contributors. Preface. Metal Permeability, Transport and Efflux in Plants E. Cseh. Glutathione and Thiol Metabolism in Metal Exposed Plants B. Tomaszewska. Metal Chelating Peptides and Proteins in Plants L. Sanita di Toppi, et al. Metabolism of Organic Acids and Metal Tolerance in Plants Exposed to Aluminum H. Matsumoto. Physiological Responses of Non-Vascular Plants to Heavy Metals N. Mallick, L.C. Rai. Physiological Responses of Vascular Plants to Heavy Metals F. Fodor. Proline Accumulation in Heavy Metal Stressed Plants: An Adaptive Strategy P. Sharmila, P.P. Saradhi. Influence of Metals on the Biosynthesis of Photosynthetic Pigments B. Mysliwa-Kurdziel, K. Strzalka. Heavy Metal Influence on the Light Phase of Photosynthesis B. Mysliwa-Kurdziel, et al. Gas Exchange Functions in Heavy Metal Stressed Plants E. Romanowska. Heavy Metal Interactions with Plant Nutrients Z. Krupa, et al. Functions of Enzymes in Heavy Metal Treated Plants A. Siedlecka, Z. Krupa. Heavy Metals and Nitrogen Metabolism G. Klobus, et al. Plant Genotypic Differences Under Metal Deficient and Enriched Conditions S. Lindberg, M. Greger. Genotoxicity and Mutagenicity of Metals in Plants B.B. Panda, K.K. Panda. Metal Detoxification Properties of Phytomass: Physiological and Biochemical Aspects M. Jordan. Subject index. Biodiversity index.

Physiology and biochemistry of metal toxicity and tolerance in plants

Influence of cadmium on antioxidant capacity and four microelement concentrations in tomato seedlings (Lycopersicon esculentum).

Subcellular distribution and chemical form of Cd and Cd-Zn interaction in different barley genotypes.

The subcellular distribution and chemical form of Cd in bean plants grown in nutrient solutions containing Cd were investigated. Cd was accumulated mainly in roots and to a minor extent in leaves. Subcellular fractionation of Cd-containing tissues (pH 7.5) showed that more than 70% of the element was localized in the cytoplasmic fraction in roots as well as in leaves. Little Cd (8 to 14%) was bound either to the cell wall fraction or to the organelles. Gel filtration of the soluble fraction showed Cd to be associated mainly with 5,000 to 10,000 molecular weight components in roots, and 700 to 5,000 molecular weight components in leaves. Small amounts of Cd were found in the high molecular weight proteins (molecular weight 150,000). Only traces of Cd could be detected as a free ion. Chemical characterization of the low molecular weight components resulted in the identification of nine amino acids which were identical in roots and leaves. Cd in bean plants is assumed to be bound to peptides and/or proteins of low molecular weight.

Subcellular Distribution and Chemical Form of Cadmium in Bean Plants

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Subcellular Distribution and Chemical Form of Cadmium in Bean Plants