@phdthesis{Koers2013,
  author    = {Koers, Sandra},
  title     = {Die Rolle der S-Typ Anionenkan{\"a}le in der Reaktion von Gerstenschließzellen auf Blumeria graminis f. sp. hordei},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-77335},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2013},
  abstract  = {In ihrer Evolution mussten Pflanzen Strategien entwickeln um sich sowohl gegen Pathogene aus der Luft als auch solche im Boden zu verteidigen. Diese Resistenzmechanismen der Pflanzen zu verstehen ist von h{\"o}chster Wichtigkeit f{\"u}r die moderne Gesellschaft. Die Weltbev{\"o}lkerung w{\"a}chst schnell, was zu der Notwendigkeit f{\"u}hrt, die landwirtschaftlichen Fl{\"a}chen m{\"o}glichst optimal zu nutzen. Ohne die Weiterentwicklung der landwirtschaftlichen Methoden wird eine ausreichende Versorgung mit Grundnahrungsmitteln nicht m{\"o}glich sein. Obwohl nicht viele Daten zu diesem Thema vorliegen, ist es sehr wahrscheinlich, dass ein hoher Prozentsatz der j{\"a}hrlichen Ernteverluste auf Pflanzenkrankheiten zur{\"u}ckzuf{\"u}hren ist (Orke et al. 1994, Pinstrup-Andersen; 2001). Der Ernteverlust ist nicht ausschließlich auf den Tod der infizierten Pflanze zur{\"u}ckzuf{\"u}hren, sondern vielmehr auf die sogenannten Resistenzkosten Walters und Heil; 2007). Um sich gegen das Pathogen zu sch{\"u}tzen m{\"u}ssen Ressourcen genutzt werden, die sonst f{\"u}r die korrekte Entwicklung der Pflanze, sowie der Samen und Fr{\"u}chte verwendet w{\"u}rden. Die pflanzliche Cuticula, welche die Blattoberfl{\"a}che bedeckt, ist die erste Verteidigungslinie gegen pathogene Microorganismen, die durch die Luft verbreitet werden. Um diese Barriere zu umgehen nutzen Bakterien und einige Pilze die Stomata als Eingang in den Apoplasten der Bl{\"a}tter. Dies kann durch die Pflanze allerdings verhindert werden, indem diese Poren geschlossen werden. Diese Schließzellantwort wurde zun{\"a}chst als Teil der Immunantwort auf Bakterien angesehen (Melotto et al. 2006). Nichtsdestotrotz konnte beobachtet werden, dass die Stomata auch w{\"a}hrend der Infektion des Mehltaupilzes schließen, obwohl dieser nicht durch die Stomata in das Blatt eindringen. Daher haben wir Einzelzellstudien an intakten Gerstenpflanzen vorgenommen um zu kl{\"a}ren, wie die Signale erkannt und weitergeleitet werden, die schließlich zum pathogen-induzierten Stomaschluss f{\"u}hren (Koers et al. 2011). Zusammengefasst kann gesagt werden, dass der Stomaschluss ein wichtiger Bestandteil der pflanzlichen Immunantwort ist. Innerhalb dieser Antwort der Stomata auf durch Wind {\"u}bertragene Pathogene, spielt die Aktivierung der S-Typ Anionenkan{\"a}le eine entscheidende Rolle. Es konnte dabei gezeigt werden, dass die Immunantwort die Licht-induzierte Inhibierung dieser Anionenkan{\"a}le außer Kraft setzt. S-Typ Anionenkan{\"a}le sind aber nicht allein in der Pathogenabwehr von Bedeutung, sondern auch in der Reaktion der Pflanzen auf Trockenstress. Es ist jedoch nicht bekannt, in wie weit sich die beiden Signalwege {\"u}berschneiden. Zusammen mit den neuen mutierten Gerstenlinien, werden die in dieser Arbeit beschriebenen Techniken zur Messung von Einzelzellen tiefere Einsichten in das Zusammenspiel zwischen Trockenstress und Pathogenabwehr in Pflanzen erm{\"o}glichen. Die daraus resultierenden Ergebnisse k{\"o}nnen zur Optimierung von Getreide f{\"u}r die moderne Landwirtschaft genutzt werden. Dies wird einer der wichtigsten Ans{\"a}tze sein, um die Menschheit auch in Zukunft mit ausreichend Nahrung versorgen zu k{\"o}nnen.},
  subject      = {Elektrophysiologie},
  language  = {de}
}
@phdthesis{Peer2010,
  author    = {Peer, Markus},
  title     = {Sphingolipide - Analytik, Biosynthese und Funktion in der Arabidopsis thaliana Pathogenantwort},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-55034},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2010},
  abstract  = {Sphingolipide (SPL) sind wichtige und ubiquitar verbreitete Bestandteile von Biomembranen. Aufgrund der enormen Vielfalt, der komplexen Struktur und diverser physiko-chemischer Eigenschaften der Sphingolipide gestaltet sich die qualitative und quantitative Untersuchung der Sphingolipide allerdings schwierig. In dieser Arbeit konnten, basierend auf publizierten Methoden, analytische Verfahren entwickelt werden, mit deren Hilfe sich die Gehalte spezifischer Sphingolipide in A. thaliana quantitativ nachweisen lassen. Unter Einsatz eines targeted metabolite profiling-Ansatzes wurde die Rolle spezifischer Sphingolipide in der Pflanzen-Pathogen Interaktion charakterisiert. Infiltration von avirulenten P. syringae pv. tomato (Pst) in Bl{\"a}tter von A. thaliana f{\"u}hrte zu schnell und transient erh{\"o}hten Gehalten der freien Sphingobase Phytosphingosin (t18:0). Im Gegensatz zu avirulenten Pst kam es nach Infiltration von virulenten Pst zu einer schnellen R{\"u}ckkehr auf Basalniveau und nicht zu einer hypersensitiven Antwort (HR), was auf eine positiv regulatorische Rolle von t18:0 in Abwehrreaktionen von Pflanzen hinwies, z.B. bei der HR. Damit konnte in der vorliegenden Arbeit zum ersten Mal gezeigt werden, dass die Spiegel freier Sphingobasen der Pflanze, insbesondere von t18:0, in Antwort auf bakterielle Pathogene reguliert werden. Diese spezifische Regulation korreliert, in Abh{\"a}ngigkeit von der Pathogeninfektion, mit dem Verlauf der HR. Im Unterschied zu avirulenten St{\"a}mmen sind virulente Pst in der Lage, Abwehrreaktionen des Wirtsorganismus zu unterdr{\"u}cken. Daher tritt keine HR auf, welche die Ausbreitung des Pathogens stoppen k{\"o}nnte. Die unterschiedliche Beeinflussung der t18:0 Gehalte virulenter und avirulenter St{\"a}mme zeigte sich auch in Experimenten mit einem anderen P. syringae Stamm. Freie Sphingobasen zeigten in dieser Arbeit typische Merkmale von Signalmolekulen: geringe basale Spiegel, schnelle und transiente Gehaltsanderungen, pr{\"a}zise Regulation sowie spezifische Wirkeffekte. Sphingolipide stellen somit, neben den etwa durch PAMPs ausgel{\"o}sten und durch Phytohormone vermittelten, weitere Signalwege in der Pflanzen Pathogen Interaktion dar. Die Infiltration von Pst in Bl{\"a}tter der A. thaliana Mutante sbh1-1 f{\"u}hrte zu transient erh{\"o}hten d18:0 Spiegeln. In dieser Mutante ist die Funktion von einer der zwei Sphingobasen-Hydroxylasen gest{\"o}rt. Wie sich nach Totalhydrolyse zeigte, sind die Gesamtgehalte von t18:0 in der Mutante allerdings nicht reduziert. Dies spricht daf{\"u}r, dass der pathogenabh{\"a}ngige transiente Anstieg von t18:0 durch de novo Synthese aus d18:0 entsteht und nicht durch Freisetzung aus komplexen Sphingolipiden mittels spezifischer Lipasen. Somit ist die Hydroxylase SBH1 f{\"u}r den schnellen signalvermittelten Anstieg von t18:0 verantwortlich. Neben t18:0 l{\"o}sen auch strukturell {\"a}hnliche freie Sphingobasen, z.B. d18:1 und d18:0, Abwehrreaktionen und Zelltod aus, w{\"a}hrend andere Sphingobasen (d20:0 und d20:1) sowie Ceramide keine Reaktionen ausl{\"o}sten. Dies weist auch direkt auf die Spezifit{\"a}t der beteiligten Mechanismen hin.},
  subject      = {Sphingolipide},
  language  = {de}
}
@phdthesis{Winter2010,
  author    = {Winter, Thorsten Ralf},
  title     = {Induced indirect defense in soybean and maize: Effects of ultraviolet radiation, nitrogen availability and heavy metal stress},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-54145},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2010},
  abstract  = {Plants exposed to herbivory may defend themselves by attracting the "enemies of their enemies", a phenomenon called induced indirect defense (IID). In this process, the de novo production and emission of volatile organic compounds (VOC) by the affected plant is activated via a jasmonic acid (JA) dependent signaling cascade. VOC can be very specific for the inducing herbivore as well as for the emitting plant. Carnivores as predatory mites and parasitoid wasps use these substances as prey- or host-finding cues. If the herbivore is parasitized successfully, its development is slowed and thus the damage of the plant is decreased. Additional abiotic stress may modulate the plant's ability to produce and/or emit herbivore induced VOC. Ultraviolet (UV) radiation can have multiple physiological effects on plants, amongst others the activation of the expression of genes that are also activated during anti-herbivore defense. To investigate UV effects, foils with different UV transmittance were used to manipulate ambient solar radiation. One foil was permeable for the whole solar spectrum including UV radiation whereas the other excluded radiation below a wavelength of 400 nm. Soybean exposed to UV increased concentrations of isorhamnetin- and quercetin-based flavonoids as effective photo-protective compounds in the leaves and showed a reduced growth compared to plants exposed to ambient radiation lacking UV. The altered chemical composition of the leaves had no effect on food choice and performance of herbivorous Spodoptera frugiperda larvae. Photo-protection by flavonoids seems to be efficient to prevent further UV effects on IID as plants of both treatments emitted the same blend of induced VOC and hence females of the parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris did not prefer plants from on of the treatments in the olfactometer. Nitrogen is one important macronutrient for all trophic levels and thus deficiency of this nutrient was expected to affect IID of soybean profoundly. To manipulate N availability for soybean plants hydroponic culture was used. One treatment was cultured in a standard hydroponic solution whereas in the N deficiency treatment in the solution all salts containing N were replaced with N-free salts. In N deficient plants root biomass was increased to allow the plant to forage more efficiently for the nutrient. Despite this morphological adaptation, photosynthetic efficiency as well as leaf N and soluble protein content were reduced significantly in N deficient soybean. The N deficiency was passed on to the third trophic level as herbivores fed with the affected leaves had a reduced body N content on her part and showed a decreased growth but no feeding preference for the superior food. Parasitoids reared in such N deficient herbivores had significant lower pupal weight compared to parasitoids reared in hosts fed with fully fertilized soybean. N deficient plants emitted a quantitatively altered herbivore induced blend. The two terpenes β-Bergamotene and (E,E)-α-Farnesene were emitted in higher amounts whereas (Z)-3-Hexenyl-α-methylbutyrate was emitted in significantly lower amount. Despite this quantitatively modified VOC blend the parasitoids host-searching behavior was not affected. Heavy metals (HM) are proposed to affect various biochemical pathways in plants including defense pathways by production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in the tissue. The ROS on its part may affect production and release of endogenous JA, an important messenger in defense signaling. In this study maize plants were grown hydroponically and exposed to different increased concentrations of copper and cadmium. Maize seems to be able to exclude the excess HM from the leaves because the HM were found mainly in the roots and only to a minor degree in the shoots of the plants. Despite this exclusion the HM significantly affected uptake of other metal ions into the plant. The excess of the HM in combination with the attenuated uptake of other ions led to a reduced growth of roots and shoots as well as to reduced photosynthetic efficiency. Thus the nutritional value of the plants for the herbivore was lowered either by direct toxic effects of the HM or indirectly by altering plant chemical composition. S. frugiperda larvae fed with leaves exposed to high HM concentrations showed a significantly reduced growth but they did prefer neither control nor HM treated plants in a food-choice assay. Cu had a transient priming effect on JA as pre-exposure to a high excess of Cu led to higher amounts of herbivore induced JA compared to control plants exposed only to standard concentration of Cu. As anticipated the increased JA was followed by an increase in herbivore induced VOC in high-Cu treated plants caused by a increase of the green leaf volatiles (E)-3-Hexenal, (Z)-3-Hexenol and (Z)-3-Hexenylacetat and the terpenes Linalool, (E)-α-Bergamotene, (E)-β-Farnesene, and β-Sesquiphellandrene. Despite these profound changes in herbivore induced VOC the parasitoids host searching behavior was not affected. As described, the abiotic stresses UV, N deficiency and excess HM affected the morphology and physiology of soybean and maize, the performance of the herbivore S. frugiperda and even the performance of the parasitoid C. marginiventris. However the host searching behavior of the parasitoid was not affected even if the herbivore induced VOC blend was altered. Thus parasitoids seem to be a very reliable defender for plants and IID a very robust way of herbivore defense.},
  subject      = {Mais},
  language  = {en}
}
@phdthesis{Junker2010,
  author    = {Junker, Robert R.},
  title     = {Scents as Floral Defence : Impact on Species and Communities, Mechanisms and Ecological Consequences},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-51827},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2010},
  abstract  = {Floral scents are compositions of diverse volatile substances. Despite the chemical complexity, the interpretation of their ecological relevance was mostly confined to the attractive function facilitating interactions with pollinators. However, the negative impact on plants' reproduction by non-pollinating flower visitors is pronounced and demands floral adaptations that exclude antagonists. The aim of this dissertation was to explore the defensive properties of floral odours and to imbed them into ecological contexts. The thesis covered four scopes: the scents' impact on individual species and on flower-visitor communities, the mechanisms that explain the dual function of floral volatiles (attraction and defence), and the ecological consequences of missing defences for plants and pollinators. The most important floral antagonists that are known to reduce the reproductive fitness of plants were identified and their responses towards floral scents were examined. We found that representatives of non-pollinating florivores (bush crickets), predators that lure for pollinators (spiders), and microorganisms that potentially colonize petals were repelled, deterred or inhibited in their growth by floral secondary metabolites. An earlier study revealed the same effect on nectar thieving ants. These experimental studies clearly demonstrate that scents universally serve as floral defences that have the potential to reduce or even prevent the visitation and exploitation of flowers by these antagonists. Within diverse communities, we tested whether species-specific responses to odours reflect the structure of naturally occurring flower-visitor interactions in order to examine the ecological importance of defensive floral scents. On three Hawaiian Islands, ant-flower interactions involving co-occurring native and introduced plants were observed. Ants were historically absent from the geographically isolated Hawaiian archipelago. Thus, we hypothesized that native Hawaiian plants lack floral features that exclude ants and therefore would be heavily exploited by introduced, invasive ants. We quantified the residual interaction strength of each pair of ant/plant species as the deviation of the observed interaction frequency from a null-model prediction based on available nectar sugar in a local plant community and local ant activity at sugar baits. As predicted, flowers of plants that are endemic or indigenous to Hawaii were stronger exploited by ants than flowers of co- occurring introduced plants, which share an evolutionary history with ants. We showed experimentally that the absence of ants on flowers of most introduced and few native plants species was due to morphological barriers and/or repellent floral scents, examined in a mobile olfactometer. Analysis of floral volatiles, however, revealed no consistent ant- repellent "syndrome", probably due to the high chemical variability within the floral scent bouquets. On a fallow land in Germany, we linked the responses of receivers (flower visitors) towards signals (flower scent) with the structure of a highly diverse natural flower-insect network. For each interaction, we defined link temperature - a newly developed metric - as the deviation of the observed interaction strength from neutrality, assuming that animals randomly interact with flowers. Link temperature was positively correlated to the specific visitors' responses to floral scents. Thus, communication between plants and consumers via phytochemical signals reflects a significant part of the microstructure in a complex network. Negative as well as positive responses towards floral scents contributed to these results, where individual experience was important, apart from innate behaviour. The demonstration of the contrasting functions of floral scents that control the visitor spectrum of flowers represents the first evidence that floral scents act as filters allowing access to some flower visitors but simultaneously exclude others. These findings raise the central question of this thesis: what evolutionary mechanism explains the dual function of floral scents? The view of flower visitors as mutualistic and antagonistic agents considers primarily the interest of plants. A classification emphasizing the consumer's point of view, however, may be more useful when considering adaptations of animals to flower visits. Therefore, we introduced a novel classification that acknowledges the consumers' interest in the interaction: some animals evolved an obligate dependence on floral resources, others use nectar and pollen as supplement to their diet and are thus regarded as facultative flower visitors. In a meta-analysis covering 18 studies on the responses of animals to floral scents, we assigned the animals to the categories of obligate or facultative flower visitors. Their responses to floral scents were compared. On average, obligate flower visitors, often corresponding to pollinators, were attracted to floral scent compounds. In contrast, facultative and mainly antagonistic visitors were strongly repelled by flower odours. The findings confirm that floral scents have a dual function both as attractive and defensive cues. Whether an animal depends on floral resources determines its response to these signals, suggesting that obligate flower visitors evolved a tolerance against primarily defensive compounds. These findings were confirmed in an experimental study. We conclude that floral scents protect flowers against visitors that would otherwise reduce the reproductive success of plants. In Hawaii, where flowers do not have defensive means against ants, we studied the impact of ants on the pollination effectiveness of endemic and introduced bees and on the fruit set of an endemic tree Metrosideros polymorpha (Myrtaceae). Ants were dominant nectar-consumers that mostly depleted the nectar of visited inflorescences. Accordingly, the visitation frequency, duration, and consequently the pollinator effectiveness of nectar-foraging bees strongly decreased on ant-visited flowers, whereas pollen-collecting bees remained largely unaffected by ants. Overall, endemic bees (Hylaeus spp.) were much poorer pollinators than introduced honeybees (Apis mellifera). The average net effect of ants on pollination of M. polymorpha was neutral, corresponding to a similar fruit set of ant-visited and ant-free inflorescences. A second Hawaiian plant species, Vaccinium reticulatum (Ericaceae), was visited by the caterpillars of an introduced plume moth (Stenoptilodes littoralis) that destroyed buds and flowers of this species. The ants' presence on flowers strongly reduced flower parasitism by the caterpillars and consequently decreased the loss of flowers and buds. This is, to our knowledge, the first documented mutualism between invasive ants and an endemic plant species in Hawaii. Thus, ants that have been shown to be detrimental flower visitors elsewhere, had neutral (M. polymorpha) or even positive (V. reticulatum) effects on endemic Hawaiian plants. However, their overall negative effect on the Hawaiian flora and fauna should not be disregarded.},
  subject      = {Bl{\"u}te},
  language  = {en}
}
@phdthesis{Attaran2010,
  author    = {Attaran, Elham},
  title     = {Regulation of pathogen-inducible volatile compounds in Arabidopsis and their role in plant defense},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-46715},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2010},
  abstract  = {Plants are constantly attacked by pathogenic microbes. As a result, they have evolved a plethora of constitutive and inducible defense responses to defend against attempted pathogen infection. Although volatile organic compounds have been implicated in plant defense, direct evidence of their function in plant resistance is still lacking. I have examined the role of VOCs in Arabidopsis defense against the hemibiotrophic bacterial pathogen Pseudomonas syringae pv. maculicola. The obtained results show that the vegetative parts of Arabidopsis produces and emits the volatile phenylpropanoid MeSA and three kinds of terpenoids, (E,E)-4,8,12-trimethyltrideca-1,3,7,11-tetraene (TMTT), alpha-ionon and beta-farnesen, upon avirulent and virulent P. syringae inoculation. Whereas the most abundant volatiles, MeSA and TMTT, are already produced at early stages of infection in the compatible and incompatible interaction, enhanced emission of alpha-ionon and beta-farnesen can only be detected in later stages of the compatible interaction. It was revealed that pathogen-induced synthesis of TMTT in Arabidopsis requires the JA signaling pathway but occurs independently of SA defense signaling. Similarly, the production of MeSA is dependent on JA signaling but not on the SA defense signaling pathway. Furthermore, production of MeSA is dependent on the function of ISOCHORISMATE SYNTHASE1, which produces its precursor SA. Upon inoculation with avirulent P. syringae, endogenously produced JA activates the JA signalling pathway to mediate MeSA and TMTT synthesis. By contrast, in the compatible Arabidopsis-Psm interaction, production of MeSA predominantly depends on the P. syringea the virulence factor coronatine, which activates JA downstream signaling. To learn more about the role of inducible VOCs in plant defense responses, I have identified an Arabidopsis T-DNA insertions line with a defect in the TERPENE SYNTHASE4 (TPS4) gene. Emission profiles from this mutant revealed that the induced production of TMTT but not of alpha-ionone, beta-farnesene or MeSA are abolished, demonstrating that TPS4 specifically regulates the P. syringae-induced synthesis of TMTT in Arabidopsis. The lack of TMTT in tps4 mutants, however, does not affect plant defense responses and resistance induction against P. syringae. This excludes a role of the terpenoid as an effective phytoalexin in Arabidopsis leaves against the bacterial pathogen. Moreover, tps4 mutant plants are still able to mount a SAR response, excluding a signaling function of TMTT during SAR. An important aim of our studies was to address the defensive role of MeSA, the major VOC emitted from P. syringae-inoculated Arabidopsis leaves. MeSA has been recently proposed as a critical long distance signal in the development of SAR. I found that two independent T-DNA insertions lines with defects in expression of the pathogen-inducible SA methyl transferase gene BSMT1 are completely devoid of pathogen-induced production of MeSA. However, bsmt1 mutant plants are capable to increase the level of SA in systemic, non-infected leaves of Arabodopsis and develop SAR like wild-type plants upon local P. syringae-inoculation. Thus, MeSA does not function as a critical SAR signal in Arabidopsis. Further experiments showed that SA accumulation in distant leaves occurs due to de novo synthesis through isochorismate synthase. In addition, we also ruled out a critical defensive role of MeSA at inoculation sites, because bsmt1 mutants are able to build up SA-dependent defense responses and local resistance in a wild-type-like manner. The conversion of SA to MeSA and subsequently emission of MeSA from the plant might help the plant to detoxify an excess of SA. This process is regulated by the JA pathway and might be one means to mediate negative crosstalk between JA and SA signaling. Moreover, the COR-triggered conversion of SA to MeSA and emission of the volatile methyl ester could be a way by which virulent P. syringae is able to attenuate the SA-defense pathway.},
  subject      = {Ackerschmalwand},
  language  = {en}
}
@phdthesis{Thoma2003,
  author    = {Thoma, Ingeborg},
  title     = {Cyclopentenon-Phytoprostane als Induktoren von pflanzlichen Abwehrreaktionen},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-6857},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg},
  year      = {2003},
  abstract  = {Lipidperoxidation kann entweder durch Lipoxygenasen oder reaktive Sauerstoffspezies ausgel{\"o}st werden. Enzymatische Oxidation von alpha-Linolens{\"a}ure kann zur Biosynthese von zyklischen Oxylipinen vom Typ der Jasmonate f{\"u}hren, wohingegen durch freie Radikal-katalysierte Oxidation von alpha-Linolens{\"a}ure mehrerere Klassen zyklischer Oxylipine, den Phytoprostanen entstehen k{\"o}nnen. Eine dieser Phytoprostanklassen, Phytoprostane E1 (PPE1), kommen ubiquit{\"a}r in Pflanzen vor. In der vorliegenden Arbeit wird gezeigt, dass PPE1 in planta in neuartige Cyclopentenon-Phytoprostane, die PPA1 und PPB1 umgewandelt werden. Eine gesteigerte Bildung von PPE1, PPA1 und PPB1 wurde sowohl nach Peroxid-Behandlung von Tabak-Zellkulturen als auch nach Behandlung von Tomatenpflanzen mit dem nekrotrophen Pilz Botrytis cinerea beobachtet. Dar{\"u}berhinaus besitzen PPA1 und PPB1 biologische Wirkung. Sie stimulierten beispielsweise die Bildung von Phytoalexinen in mehreren Zellkulturen. Diese Daten implizieren, dass die Bildung von Phytoprostanen eine Folge von oxidativem Stress in Pflanzen ist und dass Phytoprostane pflanzliche Abwehrmechanismen induzieren k{\"o}nnen.},
  subject      = {Pflanzen},
  language  = {de}
}