PLASMA-MEMBRANE LIPID-COMPOSITION AND HERBICIDE EFFECTS ON LIPOXYGENASE ACTIVITY DO NOT CONTRIBUTE TO DIFFERENTIAL MEMBRANE RESPONSES IN HERBICIDE-RESISTANT AND HERBICIDE-SUSCEPTIBLE WILD OAT (AVENA-FATUA L) BIOTYPES
S. Renault et al., PLASMA-MEMBRANE LIPID-COMPOSITION AND HERBICIDE EFFECTS ON LIPOXYGENASE ACTIVITY DO NOT CONTRIBUTE TO DIFFERENTIAL MEMBRANE RESPONSES IN HERBICIDE-RESISTANT AND HERBICIDE-SUSCEPTIBLE WILD OAT (AVENA-FATUA L) BIOTYPES, Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 45(8), 1997, pp. 3269-3275
Plasma membrane lipid composition of herbicide-resistant (R) and -susc
eptible (S) wild oat biotypes was analyzed to determine the basis for
the differential effect of diclofop on the transmembrane electrogenic
potential between the two biotypes and reduced herbicide uptake into p
rotoplasts of the R biotype. In addition, Lipoxygenase (LOX) activity
was examined in herbicide-treated and untreated R and S plants to dete
rmine its involvement in herbicide action and resistance. Overall, no
significant differences in lipid composition were found between the tw
o biotypes. Glycolipids represented 41 and 36%, phospholipids 29 and 3
7%, and free sterols 30 and 27% of the total plasma membrane lipid in
the R and S biotypes, respectively No differences in LOX activity were
observed between the herbicide-treated and untreated wild oat biotype
s. It was concluded that differences in membrane transport of diclofop
and its effect on plasma membrane potential in the R and S biotypes a
re not related to differences in membrane lipid composition or to diff
erential effects of herbicides on LOX activity in the two biotypes.