References
Aharoni N, Lieberman M and Sisler HD (1979) Patterns of ethylene production in senescing leaves. Plant Physiol 64:796–800
Amrehein N, Brening F, Eberle J, Skorupka H and Tophof S (1982) The metabolism of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid. In: Wareing PF, ed. Plant Growth Substances 1982, pp 249–258. London: Academic Press
Bengochea T, Acaster MA, Dodds JH, Evans DE, Jerie PH and Hall MA (1980) Studies on ethylene binding by cell-free preparations from cotyledons of Phaseolus vulgaris L. II. Effects of structural analogues of ethylene and of inhibitors. Planta 148:407–411
Bengochea T, Dodds JH, Evans DE, Jerie PH, Niepel B, Shaari AR and Hall MA (1980) Studies on ethylene binding by cell-free preparations from cotyledons of Phaseolus vulgaris L. I. Separation and characterisation Planta 148:397–406
Beyer EM (1975) 14C2H4: Its purification for biological studies. Plant Physiol 55:845–848
Beyer EM (1975) 14C2H4: Its incorporation and metabolism by pea seedlings under aseptic conditions. Plant Physiol 56:273–278
Beyer EM (1977) 14C-C2H4: Its incorporation and oxidation to 14CO2 by cut carnations. Plant Physiol 61:896–899
Beyer EM (1978) Effect of silver ion, carbon dioxide and oxygen on ethylene action and metabolism. Plant Physiol 63:169–173
Beyer EM (1979) [14C]-ethylene metabolism during leaf abscission in cotton. Plant Physiol 64:971–974
Beyer EM and Blomstrom DC (1980) Ethylene metabolism and its possible physiological role in plants. In: Skoog F, ed. Plant Growth Substances 1979, pp 208–218. New York: Springer-Verlag
Beyer EM and Morgan PW (1970) A method for determining the concentration of ethylene in the gas phase of vegetative plant tissue. Plant Physiol 46:352–354
Beyer EM and Sundin O (1978) 14C2H4 metabolism in morning glory flowers. Plant Physiol 61:896–899
Blomstrom DC and Beyer EM (1980) Plants metabolis ethylene to ethylene glycol. Nautre 283:66–78
Bradford KJ and Yang SF (1980) Xylem transport of 1-amino-cyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid, an ethylene precursor in waterlogged tomato plants. Plant Physiol 65:322–326
Buhler DR, Hansen E and Wang CH (1957) Incorporation of ethylene into fruits. Nautre 179:48–49
Burg SP and Burg EA (1967) Molecular requirements for the biological activity of ethylene. Plant Physiol 42:144–152
de Bont JAM (1976) Oxidation of ethylene by soil bacteria. Antonie van Leeuwehoek 42:59–71
de Bont JAM, Attwood MM, Primrose SB and Harder W (1979) Expoxidation of short chain alkenes in Mycobacterium E20: The involvement of a specific monooxygenase. FEMS Lett 6:183–188
Dodds JH and Hall MA (1980) Plant hormone receptors. Sci Prog Oxf 66:513–535
Dodds JH, Heslop-Harrison JS and Hall MA (1980) Metabolism of ethylene to ethylene oxide by cell-free preparations from Vicia faba L. cotyledons: Effects of structural analogues and of inhibitors. Plant Sci Lett 19:175–180
Dodds JH, Musa SK, Jerie PH and Hall MA (1979) Metabolism of ethylene to ethylene oxide by cell-free preparations from Vicia faba L. Plant Sci Lett 17:109–114
Evans DE, Bengochea T, Cairns AJ, Dodds JH and Hall MA (1982) Studies on ethylene binding by cell-free preparations from cotyledons of Phaseolus vulgaris L.: Subcellular localisation. Plant, Cell and Environ. 5:101–107
Evans DE, Dodds JH, Lloyd PC, ap. Gwynn I and Hall MA (1982) A study of the subcellular localisation of an ethylene binding site in developing cotyledons of Phaseolus vulgaris L. by high resolution autoradiography. Planta 154:48–52
Evans DE, Smith AR, Taylor JE and Hall MA (1984) Ethylene metabolism in Pisum sativum L.: Kinetic parameters, the effects of propylene, silver and carbon dioxide and comparison with other systems. Plant Growth Reg 2:000–000 (this issue)
Hall MA, Evans DE, Smith AR, Taylor JE and Al-Mutawa MMA (1982) Ethylene and senescence. In: Jackson MB, Grouth B and Mackenzie IA, eds. Growth Regulators in Plant Senescence, pp 103–111. Mono. 8. The British Plant Growth Regulator Group, Wessex Press, Wantage, Oxfordshire
Jansen EF (1974) Metabolism of labelled ethylene in the avocado. II. Benzene and toluene from ethylene-14C; benzene from ethylene — 3 H. J Biol Chem 239: 1664–1667
Jerie PH and Hall MA (1978) The identification of ethylene oxide as a major metabolite of ethylene in Vicia faba L. Proc R Soc Lond B 200:87–94
Jerie PH, Shaari AR and Hall MA (1979) The comparmentation of ethylene in developing cotyledons of Phaseolus vulgaris L. Planta 144:503–507
Jerie PH, Shaari AR, Zeroni M and Hall MA (1978) The partition coefficient of 14C2H4 in plant tissue as a screening test for metabolism or compartmentation of ethylene. New Phytol 81:499–504
Jerie PH, Zeroni M and Hall MA (1978) Movement and distribution of ethylene in plants in relation to the regulation of growth and development. Pestic Sci 9:162–168
Murphy PJ and West CA (1969) The role of mixed function oxidases in kaurene metabolism in Echinocystis macrocarpa Greene endosperm. Arc Biochem Biophys 133:395–407.
Oritz de Montellano PR, Beilan HS, Kunze KL and Mico BA (1981) Destruction of cytochrome P-450 by ethylene: Structure of the resulting prosthetic heme adduct. J Biol Chem 256:4395–4399
Potts JRM, Weklych R and Conn EE (1974) The 4-hydroxylation of cinnamic acid by sorghum microsomes and the requirement for cytocrome P-450. J Biol Chem 249:5019–5026
Riov J and Yang SF (1982) Autoinhibition of ethylene production in citrus peel discs: Suppression of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid synthesis. Plant Physiol 69:687–690
Riov J and Yang SF (1982) Effects of exogenous ethylene on etylene production in citrus leaf tissue. Plant Physiol 70:136–141
Shimokawa K and Kasai Z (1968) A possible incorporation of ethylene into RNA in Japanese morning glory seedlings. Agr Biol Chem 32:680–682
Sisler EC (1977) Ethylene activity of some π-acceptor compounds. Tob Sci 21:43–45
Sisler EC (1979) Measurement of ethylene binding plant tissue. Plant Physiol 64:538–542
Sisler EC (1980) Role of carbon dioxide in reversing ethylene action in tobacco leaves. Tob Sci 24:53–55
Sisler EC (1980) Partial purification of an ethylene-binding component from plant tissues. Plant Physiol 66:404–406
Sisler EC (1982) Ethylene-binding properties of a Triton X-100 extract of mung bean sprouts. J Plant Growth Regul 1:211–218
Sisler EC (1982) Ethylene binding in normal, rin, and nor mutant tomatoes. J Plant Growth Regul 1:219–226
Smith AR, Howarth CJ, Sanders IO and Hall MA (1984) The effect of cycloalkenes on ethylene binding. In: Fuchs Y, and Chalatz, E eds. Biochemical, Physiological and Applied Aspects of Etylene, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff/Dr W Junk pp 99–100
Thomas CJR, Smith AR and Hall MA (1984) The effect of solubilisation on the character of an ethylene binding site from Phaseolus vulgaris L. cotyledons. Plant (in press)
Thompson JS, Harlow RL and Whitney JF (1983) Copper (1)-olefin complexes: Support for the proposed role of copper in the ethylene effect in plants. J Amer Chem Soc. 105:3522–3527
Wareing PF (1977) Growth substances and integration in the whole plant. In: Integration of activity in the higher plant. Soc Exp Biol Symp No 31: 337–365
Yeang HY and Hillman JR (1981) Extraction of endogenous ethylene and ethane from leaves of Phaseolus vulgaris J Exp Bot 32:381–394
Zeroni M, Galil T and Ben-Yehoshua S (1976) Autoinhibition of ethylene formation in non-ripening stages of the fruit of Sycomore Fig (Ficus sycomorus L). Plant Physiol 57: 647–650
Zeroni M, Jerie PH and Hall MA (1977) Studies on the movement and distribution of ethylene in Vicia faba L. Planta 134:119–125
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Smith, A.R., Hall, M.A. Mechanisms of ethylene action. Plant Growth Regul 2, 151–165 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00124765
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00124765