Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques

The rampant use of phosphate fertilizers, a non-renewable resource with limited supply, for increasing crop productivity is beset with problems linked to human health and environment. With the use of biotechnology, development of varieties with high phosphate (Pi) uptake efficiency and utilization c...

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Main Author: Pandey, Priyanka
Format: Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
Language:English
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/40612/
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author Pandey, Priyanka
author_facet Pandey, Priyanka
author_sort Pandey, Priyanka
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description The rampant use of phosphate fertilizers, a non-renewable resource with limited supply, for increasing crop productivity is beset with problems linked to human health and environment. With the use of biotechnology, development of varieties with high phosphate (Pi) uptake efficiency and utilization capabilities is possible but it requires thorough understanding of physiological mechanisms regulating phosphate stress. Ionomic profile of the tissue undergoing phosphate stress can be of use to understand physiology of stress response. In this experiment effects of hydroponic solutions with low or high concentration of Pi on plants were studied on Oryza sativa ssp japonica cultivar Nipponbare for 21 days. Rates of nutrient uptake by the whole plant from hydroponic solutions with different Pi treatments and their allocation to shoot and root tissues were calculated by using ionomic profiles of hydroponic solutions and shoot/root tissues over a period of 21 days. The plants were initially grown on hydroponic solutions with 320 µM Pi for 15 days before being subjected to different Pi treatments. Stunted shoots with reduced uptake as well as allocation of potassium and phosphorus to shoot and increased allocation of molybdenum and copper to roots were markers of Pi stress in Nipponbare. Ionomic profiles of macronutrients revealed opposite allocation patterns in shoot and root tissues during Pi stress. Study of marker elements for Pi stress in rice is done for the first time. Judicious use of phosphate fertilizers and addition of required nutrients to crop lands can be planned based on study of ionomic profile of crop plants to obtain their optimum production and mitigate problems related to overuse of phosphate fertilizers.
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format Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
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institution University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
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language English
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publishDate 2017
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spelling nottingham-406122025-02-28T13:41:25Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/40612/ Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques Pandey, Priyanka The rampant use of phosphate fertilizers, a non-renewable resource with limited supply, for increasing crop productivity is beset with problems linked to human health and environment. With the use of biotechnology, development of varieties with high phosphate (Pi) uptake efficiency and utilization capabilities is possible but it requires thorough understanding of physiological mechanisms regulating phosphate stress. Ionomic profile of the tissue undergoing phosphate stress can be of use to understand physiology of stress response. In this experiment effects of hydroponic solutions with low or high concentration of Pi on plants were studied on Oryza sativa ssp japonica cultivar Nipponbare for 21 days. Rates of nutrient uptake by the whole plant from hydroponic solutions with different Pi treatments and their allocation to shoot and root tissues were calculated by using ionomic profiles of hydroponic solutions and shoot/root tissues over a period of 21 days. The plants were initially grown on hydroponic solutions with 320 µM Pi for 15 days before being subjected to different Pi treatments. Stunted shoots with reduced uptake as well as allocation of potassium and phosphorus to shoot and increased allocation of molybdenum and copper to roots were markers of Pi stress in Nipponbare. Ionomic profiles of macronutrients revealed opposite allocation patterns in shoot and root tissues during Pi stress. Study of marker elements for Pi stress in rice is done for the first time. Judicious use of phosphate fertilizers and addition of required nutrients to crop lands can be planned based on study of ionomic profile of crop plants to obtain their optimum production and mitigate problems related to overuse of phosphate fertilizers. 2017-07-12 Thesis (University of Nottingham only) NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en arr https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/40612/1/highlighted%20changes%20in%20thesis%20Priyanka%20Pandey.pdf Pandey, Priyanka (2017) Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques. MRes thesis, University of Nottingham. Ionomics Nutrient uptake allocation
spellingShingle Ionomics
Nutrient
uptake
allocation
Pandey, Priyanka
Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title_full Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title_fullStr Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title_full_unstemmed Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title_short Quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
title_sort quantification of nutrient uptake and allocation under phosphate stress in rice using ionomics techniques
topic Ionomics
Nutrient
uptake
allocation
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/40612/