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PMID: 16656581 Published · ppublish English Journal Article

Physiological Studies on Pea Tendrils. IV. Flavonoids and Contact Coiling.

Plant physiology ·Vol. 42 ·No. 6 ·1967-06-00 ·Pages 848-50

Jaffe MJ, Galston AW

Abstract

Pea tendrils contain high concentrations of flavonoids, mainly quercetin-triglucosyl-p-coumarate (QGC). QGC is most abundant near the highly responsive apex of the tendril, and least abundant at the base. After mechanical stimulation, and during coiling of the tendril, the QGC titer drops to about 30% of its original value. The kinetics of flavonoid disappearance are significantly correlated with the kinetics of coiling.Aqueous extracts of unstimulated pea tendrils or 10 mum QGC inhibit contact coiling of excised tendrils. Extracts of coiled tendrils do not. The evidence indicates a possible regulatory role for flavonoids in contact coiling.

Authors & Affiliations
2 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID
Jaffe M J
Department of Biology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520.
Galston A W
References (2)
2 references, click to expand
  1. Physiological studies on pea tendrils. I. Growth and coiling following mechanical stimulation.
    Plant Physiol. 1966 Jun;41(6):1014-25 PMID: 16656344
  2. Physiological Studies on Pea Tendrils. II. The Role of Light and ATP in Contact Coiling.
    Plant Physiol. 1966 Sep;41(7):1152-8 PMID: 16656378
Article Info
Journal
Plant physiology
Abbr.
Plant Physiol
ISSN
0032-0889
Published
1967-06-00
Pages
848-50
Language
English
Region
United States
NLM ID
0401224
PMCID
PMC1086631
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