Phytochemical Induction by Herbivores Could Affect Quality of Essential Oils from Aromatic Plants

Plant tissues may show chemical changes following herbivory. In aromatic plants such changes could affect the specific compounds on which commercial exploitation is based. This possibility was analyzed for Mintosthachys mollis, a member of the Lamiaceae native to Central Argentina with medicinal and...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of agricultural and food chemistry 2002-07, Vol.50 (14), p.4059-4061
Hauptverfasser: Valladares, Graciela R, Zapata, Adriana, Zygadlo, Julio, Banchio, Erika
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container_issue 14
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container_title Journal of agricultural and food chemistry
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creator Valladares, Graciela R
Zapata, Adriana
Zygadlo, Julio
Banchio, Erika
description Plant tissues may show chemical changes following herbivory. In aromatic plants such changes could affect the specific compounds on which commercial exploitation is based. This possibility was analyzed for Mintosthachys mollis, a member of the Lamiaceae native to Central Argentina with medicinal and aromatic uses in the region, and two types of insect herbivores:  a leaf miner and a gall insect. Analysis of the essential oils of mined/undamaged leaves, as well as leaves from stems with and without galls, revealed changes in concentrations of the two main monoterpenes. A decrease in pulegone concentration was associated with both types of insect damage, whereas menthone increased significantly only in mined leaves. Inducible chemical changes in aromatic and medicinal plants may be common and widespread; their economic implications deserve investigation. Keywords: Phytochemical induction; plant−insect interactions; aromatic plants; Lamiaceae; leaf miner; gall; terpenoids; Mintosthachys mollis; herbivory
doi_str_mv 10.1021/jf011608+
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Agric. Food Chem</addtitle><description>Plant tissues may show chemical changes following herbivory. In aromatic plants such changes could affect the specific compounds on which commercial exploitation is based. This possibility was analyzed for Mintosthachys mollis, a member of the Lamiaceae native to Central Argentina with medicinal and aromatic uses in the region, and two types of insect herbivores:  a leaf miner and a gall insect. Analysis of the essential oils of mined/undamaged leaves, as well as leaves from stems with and without galls, revealed changes in concentrations of the two main monoterpenes. A decrease in pulegone concentration was associated with both types of insect damage, whereas menthone increased significantly only in mined leaves. Inducible chemical changes in aromatic and medicinal plants may be common and widespread; their economic implications deserve investigation. 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Inducible chemical changes in aromatic and medicinal plants may be common and widespread; their economic implications deserve investigation. Keywords: Phytochemical induction; plant−insect interactions; aromatic plants; Lamiaceae; leaf miner; gall; terpenoids; Mintosthachys mollis; herbivory</abstract><cop>Washington, DC</cop><pub>American Chemical Society</pub><pmid>12083883</pmid><doi>10.1021/jf011608+</doi><tpages>3</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Chromatography, Gas
Diptera - physiology
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General agronomy. Plant production
Generalities. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development
Generalities. Production, biomass, yield. Quality
Lamiaceae - chemistry
Menthol - analogs & derivatives
Menthol - analysis
Monoterpenes
Oils, Volatile - chemistry
Phytopathology. Animal pests. Plant and forest protection
Plant Leaves - chemistry
Plant Oils - chemistry
Protozoa. Invertebrates
Records, symptoms, damages, economic importance, population surveys
Terpenes - analysis
title Phytochemical Induction by Herbivores Could Affect Quality of Essential Oils from Aromatic Plants
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