2009
DOI: 10.1093/aob/mcp177
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Mesophyll distribution of ‘antioxidant’ flavonoid glycosides in Ligustrum vulgare leaves under contrasting sunlight irradiance

Abstract: The above findings lead to the hypothesis that flavonoids play a key role in countering light-induced oxidative stress, and not only in avoiding the penetration of short solar wavelengths in the leaf.

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Cited by 170 publications
(124 citation statements)
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“…Flavonoids indeed may protect membranes by enhancing membrane rigidity and therefore preserving them against oxidative damage [38,39]. In our case, there was no vacuolar fluorescence in the palisade cells of the grapevine, while Agati [40,41] successfully detected NS-conjugated flavonoids in the vacuoles of mesophyll cells in Ligustrum vulgare under 100% natural sunlight, but failed to visualize flavonoids in other cellular compartments. They detected light-responsive quercetin and luteolin derivatives, while hydroxycinnamates, which serve specific UV-B screening functions [42], and monohydroxy-B-ring flavonoids were unresponsive to excess light.…”
Section: Changes In Leaf Flavonoid Distributionmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…Flavonoids indeed may protect membranes by enhancing membrane rigidity and therefore preserving them against oxidative damage [38,39]. In our case, there was no vacuolar fluorescence in the palisade cells of the grapevine, while Agati [40,41] successfully detected NS-conjugated flavonoids in the vacuoles of mesophyll cells in Ligustrum vulgare under 100% natural sunlight, but failed to visualize flavonoids in other cellular compartments. They detected light-responsive quercetin and luteolin derivatives, while hydroxycinnamates, which serve specific UV-B screening functions [42], and monohydroxy-B-ring flavonoids were unresponsive to excess light.…”
Section: Changes In Leaf Flavonoid Distributionmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…Under realistic spectral regimes in field experiments there is a species-specific plant response, including alterations in plant morphology and architecture (Kakani et al, 2003), DNA damage and antioxidant response (Hollósy, 2002), and an effect on photosynthetic efficiency (Burger & Edwards, 1996). Still, perhaps the most common plant response to ambient and elevated UV-B radiation is the production of UV-absorbing compounds, such as phenolic compounds (Agati et al, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In broad-leaved plant species the chloroplasts of the mesophyll tissues are readily protected against UV-radiation by yellow compounds from the flavonol group [7,8]. For example, quercetin derivatives as wide-spread flavonols can be bound to proteins, so triggering significant antioxidant effects against oxygen-induced cytotoxicity [9,10].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%