Element Composition of Mushrooms in Contrasting Anthropogenic Loading

Golubkina, Nadezhda; Mironov, Viacheslav

doi:10.1134/s0016702918100087

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…An analogous phenomenon was previously reported for Brassica juncea and Brassica napus [38], despite the intensive growth stimulation due to Se treatment. The same ability has been detected in many mushroom species under Se and heavy metals anthropogenic uptake [39].…”

Section: Changes In Elemental Composition Under Se Supplysupporting

confidence: 69%

Effect of Foliar Application of Sodium Selenate on Mineral Relationships in Brassicaceae Crops

et al. 2023

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The relationships of selenium (Se) with other elements in plants is important for producing functional food with high Se contents and a predicted quality. To unveil the peculiarities of the element interactions, eight botanical varieties of Brassica oleracea L. were grown in similar conditions with or without foliar application of sodium selenate. High varietal differences, elicited by the Se supply, were recorded with regard to the accumulation of the elements examined, except for Mg, P and Si. Cabbage florets (broccoli and cauliflower) were characterized by both the lowest total mineral content and number of elements showing content changes under the Se supply (7–8 out of 25), whereas in Savoy cabbage, the highest number of minerals displayed content changes (13–14 from 25). The Se treatment did not significantly interfere with the high correlation coefficients recorded between Sr–Ca, Co–Ni and Zn–Mg (0.824–0.952). The selenium biofortification value varied from 12 to 138 depending on the species and was inversely correlated with the Si accumulation in the control plants (r = −0.872, p < 0.001). A significant decrease in the correlation coefficients occurred due to the Se supply regarding Zn with P and Co, Ca with Co and Li, Li and V, and Na and Sn, while the V–Pb relationship was significantly enhanced. Among the 25 elements studied, Cr demonstrated the highest number of significant correlation coefficient changes (with K, Na, P, Si, Zn, Cu, Co, I, As, Pb, and V). The results of this research prove the variability of the element interactions under foliar Se treatments in Brassica oleracea plants and reveal, for the first time, an inverse correlation between the Se biofortification level and Si content in untreated plants.

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Section: Changes In Elemental Composition Under Se Supplysupporting

confidence: 69%

Effect of Foliar Application of Sodium Selenate on Mineral Relationships in Brassicaceae Crops

et al. 2023

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“…The relatively common occurrence of species belonging to Boletaceae and Suillaceae families allows for the real possibility of collecting fruiting bodies in the forests of many European countries. This fact is reflected in numerous valuable studies, where the authors assessed the mineral composition of fruiting bodies of species belonging to these families (Dimitrijevic et al 2016 ; Gałgowska and Pietrzak-Fiećko 2020 ; Golubkina and Mironov 2018 ). Fruiting bodies collected at different times in various regions with diverse physicochemical properties of the soil were characterized by either similar or significantly different contents of specific elements (Kalač 2019 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mineral composition variation in Boletales mushrooms—indication of soil properties and taxonomic influence

Niedzielski,

Siwulski,

Szostek

et al. 2024

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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The efficiency of element accumulation depends on numerous factors, where the physico-chemical characteristics of the soil seem to be very important, and the role of taxonomic rank in the accumulation of elements by mushrooms seems to be important. The aim of the study was to compare the mineral composition of 7 species belonging to Leccinum and Suillus genera, collected between 2019 and 2021 from localizations in the west-central part of Poland. The research aimed to indicate the role of selected soil parameters in stimulating/inhibiting the accumulation of elements by selected Boletales mushroom species and to answer the question about the role of species belonging to the genus as an indicator determining the specific mineral composition of fruiting bodies. Soil pH and other soil properties (granulometric composition, organic carbon, degree of organic matter decomposition) may significantly affect mushrooms' mineral composition. Mushroom species belonging to Leccinum genus exhibited the higher amount of essential major and trace elements than species of Suillus genus). It suggests that the affiliation of the studied mushroom species to a specific genus may affect their mineral composition, and the physicochemical properties of the soil may be responsible for the lack of a clear division in the efficiency of element(s) accumulation. Selected species contain high amounts of K, Cu, Fe, and Zn, while others, such as selected Suillus gravellei fruiting bodies, also contain As and Cd. The results described serve as an introduction to a broader scientific discussion and require many further studies to confirm the role of taxonomic ranks and the influence of soil characteristics on the accumulation of elements by fruiting bodies. Graphical Abstract

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“…The ability of certain mushroom species to accumulate high levels of Se, Zn and Cu may protect them against oxidative stress caused by climate factors and heavy metals [23,24]. Mineral analysis revealed 3.8 times higher Fe concentrations in D. ocellatus at Baskunchak, compared to the corresponding data of the Crimean lichen.…”

Section: Mineral Compositionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Comparative Evaluation of Antioxidant Status and Mineral Composition of Diploschistes ocellatus, Calvatia candida (rostk.) Hollós, Battarrea phalloides and Artemisia lerchiana in Conditions of High Soil Salinity

Golubkina

Толпышева

Lapchenko³

et al. 2023

Plants

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Natural reserves play a fundamental role in maintaining flora and fauna biodiversity, but the biochemical characteristics of such ecosystems have been studied in an extremely fragmentary way. For the first time, mineral composition and antioxidant status of three systematic groups of organisms, lichens (Diplischistes ocellatus), mushrooms (Calvatia candida and Battarrea phalloides) and wormwood (Artemisia lerchiana) have been described at the territory of Bogdinsko-Baskunchak Nature Reserve (Astrakhan region, Russia), characterized by high salinity and solar radiation, and water deficiency. Through ICP-MS, it was determined that scale lichen D. ocellatus accumulated up to 10–15% Ca, 0.5% Fe, 15 mg kg−1 d.w. iodine (I), 54.5 mg kg−1 Cr. Battarrea phalloides demonstrated anomalously high concentrations of B, Cu, Fe, Mn Se, Zn, Sr and low Na levels, contrary to Calvatia candida mushrooms accumulating up to 10,850 mg kg−1 Na and only 3 mg kg−1 Sr. The peculiarity of A. lerchiana plants was the high accumulation of B (22.23 mg kg−1 d.w.), Mn (57.48 mg kg−1 d.w.), and antioxidants (total antioxidant activity: 68.6 mg GAE g−1 d.w.; polyphenols: 21.0 mg GAE g−1 d.w.; and proline: 5.45 mg g−1 d.w.). Diploschistes ocellatus and Calvatia candida demonstrated the lowest antioxidant status: 3.6–3.8 mg GAE g−1 d.w. total antioxidant activity, 1.73–2.10 mg GAE g−1 d.w. polyphenols and 2.0–5.3 mg g−1 d.w. proline. Overall, according to the elemental analysis of lichen from Baskunchak Nature Reserve compared to the Southern Crimean seashore, the vicinity of Baskunchak Salty Lake elicited increased environmental levels of Cr, Si, Li, Fe, Co, Ni and Ca.

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Element Composition of Mushrooms in Contrasting Anthropogenic Loading

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

Effect of Foliar Application of Sodium Selenate on Mineral Relationships in Brassicaceae Crops

Effect of Foliar Application of Sodium Selenate on Mineral Relationships in Brassicaceae Crops

Mineral composition variation in Boletales mushrooms—indication of soil properties and taxonomic influence

Comparative Evaluation of Antioxidant Status and Mineral Composition of Diploschistes ocellatus, Calvatia candida (rostk.) Hollós, Battarrea phalloides and Artemisia lerchiana in Conditions of High Soil Salinity

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