A variation potential (VP) is an electrical signal unique to plants that occurs in response to wounding or flaming. The propagation mechanism itself, however, is known not to be electrical. Here we examine the hypothesis that VP transmission occurs via the transport of a chemical agent in the xylem. We assume the electrical signal is generated locally by the activation of an ion channel at the plasma membrane of cells adjacent to the xylem. We work on the assumption that the ion channels are triggered when the chemical concentration exceeds a threshold value. We use numerical computations to demonstrate the combined effect of advection and diffusion on chemical transport in a tube flow, and propose shear-enhance
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
In context of a fairly concise review of recent literature and well established experimental results...
Plants are subject to stimuli from the environment on which they strongly depend and in contrast to ...
Abstract. The nature and characteristics of the electrical response to wounding in the woody plant V...
AbstractTomato plants (Lycopersicon esculentum) accumulate proteinase inhibitor 2 (pin2) mRNA in res...
Wave phenomena have been observed in numerous experiments with whole plants. One of possible mechani...
Major restrictions to the hydraulic conductance of xylem (KXYL) in vascular plants have traditionall...
Introduction Different types of wounds on plants cause measureable changes in the biochemical and b...
We provide here a detailed protocol for studying the changes in electrical surface potential of leav...
We provide here a detailed protocol for studying the changes in electrical surface potential of leav...
Plants in nature are constantly exposed to organisms that touch them and wound them. A highly conser...
Plants in nature are constantly exposed to organisms that touch them and wound them. A highly conser...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
In perfusion experiments, the hydraulic conductance of stem segments ( ) responds to changes in the ...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
In context of a fairly concise review of recent literature and well established experimental results...
Plants are subject to stimuli from the environment on which they strongly depend and in contrast to ...
Abstract. The nature and characteristics of the electrical response to wounding in the woody plant V...
AbstractTomato plants (Lycopersicon esculentum) accumulate proteinase inhibitor 2 (pin2) mRNA in res...
Wave phenomena have been observed in numerous experiments with whole plants. One of possible mechani...
Major restrictions to the hydraulic conductance of xylem (KXYL) in vascular plants have traditionall...
Introduction Different types of wounds on plants cause measureable changes in the biochemical and b...
We provide here a detailed protocol for studying the changes in electrical surface potential of leav...
We provide here a detailed protocol for studying the changes in electrical surface potential of leav...
Plants in nature are constantly exposed to organisms that touch them and wound them. A highly conser...
Plants in nature are constantly exposed to organisms that touch them and wound them. A highly conser...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
In perfusion experiments, the hydraulic conductance of stem segments ( ) responds to changes in the ...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
Locally applied damaging external stimuli trigger rapid and marked systemic physiological responses ...
In context of a fairly concise review of recent literature and well established experimental results...