PubMed · 7092819
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E J Behrman. 1982-03-01. 3-Hydroxy-4-sulphonyloxybenzoic acid.. https://doi.org/10.1042/bj2010677a
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Surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) spectrum of very good quality of "silver nano-particles/sample molecules/silver film" system was reported by nesting the sample molecules to the gap of silver nano-particles and silver film, indicating that "silver nano-particles/sample molecules/silver film" is a highly SERS-active system. Not only was the number of the vibrational modes increased, but also were the frequencies of Raman bands up and down shifted. It is difficult to separate the contributions of the electromagnetic and chemical mechanisms to the great enhancement of the Raman signal. The shift by 5-30cm(-1) of the SERS bands and the change in their relative intensity compared with the ordinary Raman spectrum indicate the chemisorption of the sample molecules on the silver-modified silver surface. Furthermore, the silver nano-particles modified on the rough silver film surface play an important role in magnifying the surface local electric field near the silver surface through resonant surface plasmon excitation. From the rich information, obtained from high-quality SERS of PHBA in ternary system, we inferred that PHBA molecules in ternary system adsorb onto the metal surfaces through carboxyl at a perpendicular orientation.
Qualitative and quantitative estimation of phenolic compounds was done through reverse phase-high performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC) from different parts (leaf, stem, and root) of rice plants after inoculation with two rhizobial strains, RRE6 (Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. phaseoli) and ANU 843 (R. leguminosarum bv. trifolii) and infection by Rhizoctonia solani. On the basis of their retention time, the major phenolic acids detected in HPLC analysis were gallic, tannic, ferulic, and cinnamic acids. Furthermore, in all Rhizobium-inoculated rice plants, synthesis of phenolic compounds was more consistently enhanced than in control (uninoculated plants), where the maximum accumulation of phenolic compounds was observed in plants inoculated with RRE6 and infection with R. solani. Under pathogenic stress, RRE6 performed better because a relatively higher amount of phenolics was induced as compared with plants treated with ANU 843. Phenolic acids mediate induced systemic resistance and provide bioprotection to plants during pathogenic stresses. In addition, both rhizobial strains promote growth and productivity of rice plants in greenhouse conditions. This report on Rhizobium-mediated defense responses and growth promotion of nonlegume (such as rice) provides a novel paradigm of symbiotic plant-microbe interaction.
In greenhouse experiments, plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) Serratia marcescens NBRI1213 was evaluated for plant growth promotion and biologic control of foot and root rot of betelvine caused by Phytophthora nicotianae. Bacterization of betelvine (Piper betle L.) cuttings with S. marcescens NBRI1213 induced phenylalanine ammonia-lyase, peroxidase, and polyphenoloxidase activities in leaf and root. Qualitative and quantitative estimation of phenolic compounds was done through high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) in leaf and root of betelvine after treatment with S. marcescens NBRI1213 and infection by P. nicotianae. Major phenolics detected were gallic, protocatechuic, chlorogenic, caffeic, ferulic, and ellagic acids by comparison of their retention time with standards through HPLC. In all of the treated plants, synthesis of phenolic compounds was enhanced compared with control. Maximum accumulation of phenolics was increased in S. marcescens NBRI1213-treated plants infected with P. nicotianae. In a greenhouse test, bacterization using S. marcescens NBRI1213 decreased the number of diseased plants compared with nonbacterized controls. There were significant growth increases in shoot length, shoot dry weight, root length, and root dry weight, averaging 81%, 68%, 152%, and 290%, respectively, greater than untreated controls. This is the first report of PGPR-mediated induction of phenolics for biologic control and their probable role in protecting betelvine against P. nicotianae, an important soil-borne phytopathogenic fungus.