2002
DOI: 10.1081/pln-120014714
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Effect of Cadmium and Titanium-Ascorbate Stress on Biological Active Compounds in Wheat Seedlings

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Cited by 25 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Cadmium addition significantly reduced the Zn and Mn level in roots and shoots of barley (Wu et al 2003) and durum wheat ( Jalil et al 1994). Similarly, the uptake and toxicity of Cd can be moderated significantly in the presence of excess amounts of certain essential metal nutrients like Zn, Ca, Fe, Cu, Mn (Das et al 1997, Aravind andPrasad 2003), or non-essential Ti, as was reported recently (Leskó et al 2002).…”
supporting
confidence: 49%
“…Cadmium addition significantly reduced the Zn and Mn level in roots and shoots of barley (Wu et al 2003) and durum wheat ( Jalil et al 1994). Similarly, the uptake and toxicity of Cd can be moderated significantly in the presence of excess amounts of certain essential metal nutrients like Zn, Ca, Fe, Cu, Mn (Das et al 1997, Aravind andPrasad 2003), or non-essential Ti, as was reported recently (Leskó et al 2002).…”
supporting
confidence: 49%
“…Manios et al, (2002) studied the effect of the heavy metals (Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb and Zn) on the total protein concentration of Typha latifolia plants growing in a substrate containing sewage sludge compost and watered with metaliferous waste water and found that higher concentrations of soluble protein was observed at lower concentration of heavy metals and inhibition occurred in case of stronger solutions. Protein synthesis were also significantly reduced with the treatment of Cu+2 in pea plants (Angelov et al, 1993), treatment of Cd in wheat seedling (Lesko et al, 2002), treatment of Pb in maize (Jana and Choudhary, 1984). Changes in some important protein involved in CO2 fixation (Rubisco, Rubisico activase, Rubisco binding protein, NH4+ assimilation and glutamate synthase, as a result of excess in barley leaves (Hordeum vulgare L. cv.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies have already demonstrated that the uptake and toxicity of Cd can be moderated in the presence of excess amounts of certain essential cationic nutrients like Zn, Ca Fe, Cu, Mn (Das et al 1997;Aravind and Prasad 2003), or the non-essential Ti, as was reported by Leskó et al (2002). Other non-essential nutrients, such as silicon, were also reported to alleviate the toxicity of Cd (Shi et al 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 83%