| 包装 | 价格(元) |
| 5mg | 电议 |
| 10mg | 电议 |
| 50mg | 电议 |
| 100mg | 电议 |
| 250mg | 电议 |
| 500mg | 电议 |
| 1g | 电议 |
Cell lines | Wheat (T. aestivum) cultivar |
Preparation Method | Wheat (T. aestivum) cultivar Zhongyuan 98-68 was planted in 24-well cell culture plates (one seed per well) in a 25℃ incubator. After 3 days, three plates of seedlings were treated with 1 μl of 1 mM N-hydroxypipecolic acid per seedling. The other three were treated with water and used as the control group. The coleoptiles were collected at 1 day after treatment. |
Reaction Conditions | 1 mM; 25℃,1 day |
Applications | The transcriptomes of three N-hydroxypipecolic acid-treated samples were clustered close to each other and were separate from those of the water-treated samples, indicating high reproducibility within the N-hydroxypipecolic acid-treated samples and distinctive global expression between N-hydroxypipecolic acid-treated and water-treated wheat samples. |
Plants models | leaves |
Preparation Method | Infiltration of lower leaves of Col-0 plants with solutions of either 1 mM D9-N-hydroxypipecolic acid or 1 mM N-hydroxypipecolic acid induced the accumulation of unconjugated SA, the SA-β-glucoside (SAG), and the SA glucose ester (SGE) in both the treated and in distant leaves at 24 h after the treatment. |
Dosage form | 1 mM; 24h |
Applications | Leaf-applied N-hydroxypipecolic acid translocates from treated to distant leaves, are partially glycosylated, and induces systemic SA accumulation in an NPR1-independent manner. |
| 产品描述 | N-Hydroxypipecolic acid (N-hydroxypipecolic acid), a plant metabolite, also plays a key role in SAR (systemic acquired resistance) and to a lesser extent in basal resistance.[1]N-hydroxypipecolic acid requires basal salicylic acid and components of the salicylic acid signaling pathway to induce systemic acquired resistance genes.[2]N-hydroxypipecolic acid can confer immunity via the salicylic acid receptor NPR1 to reprogram plants at the level of transcription and prime plants for an enhanced defense capacity.[4] In vitro experiment it shown that treatment of Arabidopsis Col-0 plants with a 1 mM N-hydroxypipecolic acid solution, either applied via the soil or sprayed on the leaf rosette, triggered a strong SAR response in the leaves.[3]In addition, when treatment with N-hydroxypipecolic acid in the individual leaves of Col-0 plants, acquired resistance developed not only in the treated leaves but also in distant, systemic leaves.[5]There is a strong N-hydroxypipecolic acid (1 mM)-mediated priming of the pathogen-triggered accumulation of camalexin. And exogenous N-hydroxypipecolic acid also strongly primed the N-hydroxypipecolic acid-deficient fmo1 mutant for the Psm-triggered accumulation of camalexin. Pretreatment with 1mM N-hydroxypipecolic acid also significantly primed the leaves for an enhanced accumulation of Pip and SA in response to the mock-infiltration, suggesting that N-hydroxypipecolic acid also primes responses to mechanical stress in Arabidopsis.[6] References: |
m.cnreagent.com