2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.plantsci.2013.09.003
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Separate and combined responses to water deficit and UV-B radiation

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Cited by 127 publications
(95 citation statements)
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“…In other cases, UV-B has been reported to improve leaf water status, through production of osmolytes, accumulation of dehydrins or increases in cuticle thickness [1]. By contrast, in the present study, leaf RWC of UV-B treated plants was significantly lower (day 7 and 60) than that of plants nonexposed to UV-B (Fig.…”
Section: Grapevine Accl Imation To Uv-bcontrasting
confidence: 74%
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“…In other cases, UV-B has been reported to improve leaf water status, through production of osmolytes, accumulation of dehydrins or increases in cuticle thickness [1]. By contrast, in the present study, leaf RWC of UV-B treated plants was significantly lower (day 7 and 60) than that of plants nonexposed to UV-B (Fig.…”
Section: Grapevine Accl Imation To Uv-bcontrasting
confidence: 74%
“…In addition, the absence of precipitation is considered as a maj or limiting factor for plant growth and development during the summer months in this area . In many regions, reduced water availability is frequently accompanied by increased UV-B radiation levels [1]. Predicted scenarios of climate change over the next decades include a pronounced decrease in precipitation, especially in the warm season, thus increasing the probability of extreme drought events in the Mediterranean area [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effect of UV-B on plants depends on radiation rates and wavelength, and has a cumulative character; the longer the time of exposure, the greater the effect of its action (Bandurska et al 2013). Some of the deleterious effects of UV-B radiation on plants include DNA damage, dilation and disintegration of cellular membranes, photooxidation of leaf pigments and phytohormones, and inhibition of photosynthesis (Reddy et al 2013).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The UV-B protective mechanism in plants involves photoreactivation to repair DNA damage, accumulation of UV-B absorbing compounds (e.g., phenolic compounds) and waxes in the leaf epidermis to partially block UV-B radiation (Singh et al 2014). Therefore, the plant responses are not stress responses but are rather associated with UV-B protection or amelioration of damage (Bandurska et al 2013).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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