Reversible Leaf Xylem Collapse: A Potential "Circuit Breaker" against Cavitation

scientific article published on 12 October 2016

Reversible Leaf Xylem Collapse: A Potential "Circuit Breaker" against Cavitation is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1104/PP.16.01191
P932PMC publication ID5129713
P698PubMed publication ID27733514

P50authorN Michele HolbrookQ85392130
P2093author name stringYong-Jiang Zhang
Fulton E Rockwell
Adam C Graham
Teressa Alexander
P2860cites workGlobal convergence in the vulnerability of forests to drought.Q30578178
Xylem wall collapse in water-stressed pine needles.Q33195637
The mechanical diversity of stomata and its significance in gas-exchange controlQ33264048
Embolism resistance as a key mechanism to understand adaptive plant strategiesQ34604775
Weak tradeoff between xylem safety and xylem-specific hydraulic efficiency across the world's woody plant species.Q35778455
Pressure-volume curves: revisiting the impact of negative turgor during cell collapse by literature review and simulations of cell micromechanicsQ38208591
Short-time xylem relaxation results in reliable quantification of embolism in grapevine petioles and sheds new light on their hydraulic strategy.Q50883787
The role of bundle sheath extensions and life form in stomatal responses to leaf water status.Q51602951
A water potential threshold for the increase of abscisic Acid in leaves.Q54642217
Dynamics of stomatal water relations following leaf excisionQ57137771
Passive Origins of Stomatal Control in Vascular PlantsQ58310406
Stomatal closure during leaf dehydration, correlation with other leaf physiological traitsQ58310444
Hydraulic design of pine needles: one-dimensional optimization for single-vein leavesQ60495930
Correlation between loss of turgor and accumulation of abscisic acid in detached leavesQ86897623
Leaf hydraulic vulnerability is related to conduit dimensions and drought resistance across a diverse range of woody angiospermsQ38911035
Visual quantification of embolism reveals leaf vulnerability to hydraulic failureQ38922008
Water stress deforms tracheids peripheral to the leaf vein of a tropical conifer.Q38922042
Leaf hydraulic conductance, measured in situ, declines and recovers daily: leaf hydraulics, water potential and stomatal conductance in four temperate and three tropical tree species.Q39108903
In Situ Visualization of the Dynamics in Xylem Embolism Formation and Removal in the Absence of Root Pressure: A Study on Excised Grapevine StemsQ39141907
Reversible Deformation of Transfusion Tracheids in Taxus baccata Is Associated with a Reversible Decrease in Leaf Hydraulic ConductanceQ41608145
Cryo-scanning electron microscopy observations of vessel content during transpiration in walnut petioles. Facts or artifacts?Q41631344
Hydraulic analysis of water flow through leaves of sugar maple and red oak.Q44830250
Linking Turgor with ABA Biosynthesis: Implications for Stomatal Responses to Vapor Pressure Deficit across Land Plants.Q46544788
Direct x-ray microtomography observation confirms the induction of embolism upon xylem cutting under tensionQ46851488
Leaf hydraulics II: vascularized tissuesQ46879623
The competition between liquid and vapor transport in transpiring leaves.Q50478430
Cutting xylem under tension or supersaturated with gas can generate PLC and the appearance of rapid recovery from embolism.Q50490722
Hydraulic conductivity of red oak (Quercus rubra L.) leaf tissue does not respond to light.Q50546000
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQ20007257
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P433issue4
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectxylemQ122811
xylem cavitationQ125445495
P304page(s)2261-2274
P577publication date2016-10-12
P1433published inPlant PhysiologyQ3906288
P1476titleReversible Leaf Xylem Collapse: A Potential "Circuit Breaker" against Cavitation
P478volume172

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q92697569Beyond the extreme: recovery of carbon and water relations in woody plants following heat and drought stress
Q46281737Bundle sheath lignification mediates the linkage of leaf hydraulics and venation
Q39627276Divergences in hydraulic architecture form an important basis for niche differentiation between diploid and polyploid Betula species in NE China
Q39069533Grapevine acclimation to water deficit: the adjustment of stomatal and hydraulic conductance differs from petiole embolism vulnerability
Q48276503Leaf Hydraulic Architecture and Stomatal Conductance: A Functional Perspective.
Q39113636Mechanisms underlying the long-term survival of the monocot Dracaena marginata under drought conditions
Q58310335Mesophyll Cells Are the Main Site of Abscisic Acid Biosynthesis in Water-Stressed Leaves
Q39042154Outside-Xylem Vulnerability, Not Xylem Embolism, Controls Leaf Hydraulic Decline during Dehydration.
Q36326124Stomatal Closure, Basal Leaf Embolism, and Shedding Protect the Hydraulic Integrity of Grape Stems
Q46125766The causes and consequences of leaf hydraulic decline with dehydration
Q58115977The causes of leaf hydraulic vulnerability and its influence on gas exchange in Arabidopsis thaliana
Q62551766The links between leaf hydraulic vulnerability to drought and key aspects of leaf venation and xylem anatomy among 26 Australian woody angiosperms from contrasting climates
Q59088275Triggers of tree mortality under drought
Q50695765Up-regulation of NCED3 and ABA biosynthesis occur within minutes of a decrease in leaf turgor but AHK1 is not required.
Q39091520What are the evolutionary origins of stomatal responses to abscisic acid in land plants?

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