식물조직배양학회지 (Korean Journal of Plant Tissue Culture)

한국식물생명공학회 (The Korean Society of Plant Biotechnology)
권호 표지

Scented Geraniums: a Model System for Phytoremediation

  • Raj, Sankaran-Krishna (Department of Plant Agriculture, E.C. Bovey Complex, University of Guelph) ;
  • Dixon, Michael-A (Department of Plant Agriculture, E.C. Bovey Complex, University of Guelph) ;
  • Praveen K. Saxena (Department of Plant Agriculture, E.C. Bovey Complex, University of Guelph)
  • 발행 : 2000.07.01
PDF 다운로드
⟨ 이전 논문 다음 논문 ⟩

초록

All living organisms depend on soil and water for their sustained growth and development. In recent years, sustenance of life in these growth matrices has been adversely affected by the cumulative increase in environmental pollutants resulting from increasing population, growing economies and resource-use. This review provides a glimpse into the problem of global environmental pollution, the traditional technologies available for remediation and the scope of emerging‘plant-based remediation’technologies. Phytoremediation, the use of plants to effectively remove or stabilize contaminants from the growth substrate, is a low cost and ecologically friendly alternative to the common‘dig and dump’technologies. The field of phytoremediation has been driven by the intrinsic need for identification of ideal candidate plant species. To date, there are only a very few identified plants which satisfy all of the prerequisites for use in phytoremediation. The review focuses on one such plant species, the common horticultural plant scented geranium (Pelargonium sp.), with demonstrated potential to remediate metal / salt contaminated soils / aqueous systems. The characterization of tolerance and metal / salt accumulation potential of Pelargonium sp. and its efficacy in remediating complex contaminated sites are described. The unique ability of scented geraniums to tolerate excessive amounts of multi-metals, hydrocarbon and salt mixtures, and at the same time to accumulate significant amounts of metal and salt ions in the biomass, renders this plant species as one of the ideal candidates for remediation.

키워드

참고문헌

  1. Sci News v.150 Botanical cleanup crews Adler T
  2. J Plant Nutr v.3 Accumulators and excluders-strategies in the response of plants to heavy metals Baker AJM
  3. Proceedings/Abstracts of the $14^{th}$ Annual Symposium;Current Topics in Plant Biochemistry, Physiology and Molecular Biology Metal hyperaccumulation by plants: Our present knowledge of the ecophysiological phenomenon, Will Plants have a Role in Bioremediation? Baker AJM;Interdisciplinary Plant Group(eds)
  4. Biorecovery v.1 Terrestrial higher plants which hyperaccumulate metallic elements A review of their distribution, ecology and phytochemistry Baker AJM;Brooks RR
  5. New Sci v.10 Growing for gold....and copper....and zinc Baker AJM;Brooks RR;Reeves RD
  6. New Phytol v.127 Heavy metal accumulation and tolerance in British populations of the metallophyt Thlaspi caerulescens J ε C Pres1 (Brassiscaceae) Baker AJM;Reeves RD;Hajar ASM
  7. J Environ Qual v.26 Evaluation of different plant species used for phytoremediation of high soil selenium Banuelos GS;Ajwa HA;Mackey B;Wu LL;Cook C;Akohoue S;Zambrzuski S
  8. J Plant Nutrition v.3 The mechanism of zinc tolerance in grasses Brookes A;Collins JC;Thurman DA
  9. Proc R Soc Lond B Biol Sci v.203 Hyperaccumulation of nickel by Alyssum linnaeus (Cruciferae) Brooks RR;Morrison RS;Reeves RD;Dudley TR;Akman Y
  10. J Environ Qual v.23 Phytoremediation potential of Thlaspi caerulescens and bladder campion for zinc- and cadmium-contaminated soil Brown SL;Chaney RL;Angle JS;Baker AJM
  11. Soil Sci Soc Am J v.59 Zinc and cadmium uptake by Thlaspi caerulescens and Silene vulgaris grown in nutrient soluttion Brown SL;Chaney RL;Angle JS;Baker AJM
  12. Environ Sci Technol v.31 Uptake and metabolism of atrazine by poplar trees Burken JG;Schnoor JL
  13. Land Treatment of Hazardous Wastes Plant uptake of inorganic waste constituents Chaney RL;Parr JF(ed.);Marsh PB(ed.);Kla JM(ed.)
  14. Mining Environmental Management v.3 Potential use of heavy metal accumulators Chaney RL;Brown SL;Li JM;Angle JS;Gree C
  15. J Environ Qual v.16 Long-term sludge application on cadmium and zinc accumulation in Swiss chard and radish Chang AC;Page AL;Warneke JE
  16. Bioremediation of Inorganics Phytoremediation of soils contaminatea with toxic elements and radiouclides Cornish JE;Goldberg WC;Levine RS;Benemann JR;Hinchee RE(ed.);Means JL(ed.);Burris DR(ed.)
  17. In Vitro Cell Dev Biol v.29 Remediation of contaminated soil with green plants: an overview Cunningham SD;Berti WR
  18. Trends Biotechnol v.13 Phytoremediation of contaminated soils Cunningham SD;Berti WR;Huang JWW
  19. Bioremediation of Inorganics Remediation of contaminated soils and sludges by green plants Cunningham SD;Berti WR;Huang JWW;Hinchee RE(ed.);Means JL(ed.) Burris DR(ed.)
  20. Plant Physiol v.110 Promises and prospects of phytoremediation Cunningham SD;Ow DW
  21. Plant Physiol v.54 Characterization of Cd uptake by plant tissue Cutter JM;Raius DM
  22. Agro 's Ann Rev Pl Physiol (BandA) v.Ⅳ Physiology of heavy metal uptake and tolerance in plants Dan TV;KrishnaRaj S;Saxena PK;Purohit(ed.)
  23. Int J Phytorem v.2 Metal tolerance of scented geranium (Pelargonium sp. 'Frensham'): effects of cadmium and nickel on chlorophyll fluorescence kinetics Dan TV;KrishnaRaj S;Saxena PK
  24. Water Air Soil Pollut Cadmium and nickel uptake and accumulation in scented geranium (Pelargonium sp. 'Frensham') Dan TV;KrishnaRaj S;Saxena PK
  25. Environ Sci Technol v.6 Reomving heavy metals from waste water Dean JG;Bosqui FL;Lanouette VH
  26. The potential for woodland establishment on landfill sites Dobson MC;Moffat AJ
  27. Environ Sci Technol v.31 Removal of uranium from water using terrestrial plants Dushenkov S;Vasudev D;Kapulnik Y;Gleba D;Fleisher D;Ting KC;Ensley B
  28. Environ Sci Technol v.29 Rhizofiltration: the use of plants to remove heavy metals from aqueous streams Dushenkov V;Kumar PBAN;Motto H;Raskin I
  29. US Environmental Protection Agency Report. Office of Research and Development Introduction to Phytoremediation EPA
  30. Appl Geochem v.11 Bioavailability of heavy metals Ernst WHO
  31. Acta Bot Neerl v.41 Metal tolerance in plants Ernst WHO;Verkleij JAC;Schat H
  32. Photosynthetica v.29 Effect of cadmium on photosynthesis and enzymes of photosynethetic sulphate and nitrate assimilation pathways in maize (Zea mays) Ferreti M;Ghisi L;Vecchia FP;Passera C
  33. Heavy metals tolerance in plants: Evolutionary aspects The movement of metals through soils and ecosystems Friedland AJ;Shaw AJ(ed.)
  34. J Plant Physiol Scented geraniums (Pelagronium sp. 'Frensham') accumulate sodium from hydroponic solutions Garnett MR;Murch SJ;KrishnaRaj S;Dixon MA;Saxena PK
  35. Remed Summer v.4 Vegetative remediation process offers advantages over traditional pump-and-treat technologies Gatliff EG
  36. Heavy Metal Stress in Plants From Molecules to Ecosystems Metal availability and bioconcentration in plants Greger M;Prasad MNV(ed.);Hagemeyer J(ed.)
  37. Physiol Plant v.66 Effects of $Cd^{2+}$ and EDTA on young sugar beets (Beta vulgaris). I. $Cd^{2+}$ uptake and sugar accumulation Greger M;Lindberg S
  38. Plant Physiol v.83 Direct and indirect effects of $Cd^{2+}$ on photosynthesis in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) Greger M;$\"{o}$gren E
  39. Plant and Soil v.81 Factors affecting the distribution of copper, cadmium and lead and their influence upon yield and Zn content in bush beans (Phaseolus vulgaris) Hardiman RF;Jacoby B;Banin A
  40. New Phytol v.134 Lead phytoextraction:species variation in lead uptake and translocation Huang JWW;Cunningham SD
  41. Environ Sci Technol v.31 Phytoremediation of lead contaminated soils: role of synthetic chelates in lead phytoextraction Huang JWW;Chen JJ;Berti WR;Cunningham SD
  42. Science v.193 Sebertia Acuminata: a nickel-accumulating plant from New Caledonia Jaffre T;Brooks RR;Lee J;Reeves RD
  43. New Phytol v.135 Nickel toxicity in mycorrhizal brich sedlings infected with Lactarius rufus or Scleroderma flavidum Joner EJ;Leyval C
  44. Trace elements in soil and plants Kabata-Pendias A;Pendias H
  45. Vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizal mediation of grass response to acidic and heavy metal depositions Killham K;Firestone MK
  46. Nature v.379 Free histidine as a metal chelator in plants that accumulate nickel Kramer U;Cotter-Howells JD;Charnock JM;Baker AJM;Smith JA
  47. Planta v.201 Somatic embryogenesis and Agrobacterium-mediated transformation system for scented geraniums (Pelargonium sp. 'Frensham') KrishnaRaj S;Bi YM;Saxena PK
  48. Int J Phytorem v.2 A fragrant solution to soil remediation KrishnaRaj S;Dan TV;Saxena PK
  49. Environ Sci Technol v.29 Phytoextraction: the use of plants to remove heavy metals from soils Kumar PBAN;Dushenkov V;Motto H;Raskin I
  50. Soil Sci Soc Am J v.43 The role of mycorrhizae in the interactions of phosphorus with Zn, Cu, and other elements Lambert PE;Baker DE;Cole H
  51. Phytochem v.16 Isolation and identification of a citrate-complex of nickel from nickel-accumulating plants Lee J;Reeves RD;Brooks RR;Jaffre T
  52. EPA Ground Water Currents, Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Tree buffers protect shallow groundwater at contaminated sites Licht LA;Schnoor JL
  53. Utilization of Municipal Waste Water and Sludge on Land Metals Logan TJ;Chaney RL;Page(ed)
  54. Plant Physiol Biochem v.30 Carbon metabolism in leaves of cadmium treated wheat seedlings Malik D;Sheoran S;Singh R
  55. Plant Physiol v.53 Localization of lead accumulated by com plants Malone C;Koeppe DE;Miller RJ
  56. Mineral Nutrition of Higher Plants.($2^{nd}$ ed.) Marschner H
  57. Intermational Phytoremediation Conference Phytoremediation of mercury pollution using a modified bacterial mercuric ion reductase gene Meagher RB;Rugh C
  58. Photosynth Res v.36 Influence of cadmium and nickel on growth, net photosynthesis and carbohydrate distribution in rice plants Moya JL;Ros R;Picazo I
  59. Environ Sci Technol v.31 Uptake and biotransformation of trichloroethylene by hybrid poplars Newman LA;Strand SE;Choe N;Dufffy J;Ekuan G;Ruszaj M;Shurtleff BB;Wilmoth J;Heilman P;Gordon MP
  60. Mining and its Environ. Impact (Royal Soc Chem Issues in Environ Sci Technol 1) Vegetative remediation at Superfund sites Pierzynski GM;Schnoor JL;Banks MK;tracy JC;Licht LA;Erickson LE
  61. Plant Physiol v.90 Influence of Cd on water relations, stomatal resistance, and ABA acid content in expanding bean leaves Poschenrieder G;Gunse B;Barcello J
  62. Curr Opin Biotechnol v.5 Bioconcentration of heavy metals by plants Raskin I;Kumar PBAN;Dushenkov S;Salt DE
  63. The Vegetation of Ultramafic Serpentine Soils The hyperaccumulation of nickel by serpentine plants Reeves RD;Baker AJM(ed);Proctor J(ed);Reeves RD(ed)
  64. Environ Pollut Ser A v.31 Hyperaccumulation of lead and zinc by two metallophytes from mining areas of Central Europe Reeves RD;Brooks RR
  65. Heavy Metal Stress in Plants- Form Molecules to Ecosystems Heavy Metals as Essential Nutrients Rengel Z;Prasad MNV(ed);Hagemeyer J(ed)
  66. Toxic Metals in Soil Plant Systems Ross S
  67. Plant Growth Reg v.14 Cadmium and nickel accumulation in rice plants: Effect on mineral nutrition and possible interactions of ABA and GA Rubio MI;Escrig I;Martinez-Cortina C;Lopez-Benett FJ;Sanz A
  68. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci USA v.93 Mercuric ion reduction and resistance in transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana plants expressing a modified bacterial merA gene Rugh CL;Wilde HD;Stack NM;Thompson DM;Summers AO;Meagher RB
  69. Biotechnology v.13 Phytoremediation: a novel strategy for the removal of toxic metals from the environment using plants Salt DE;Blaylock M;Kumar PBAN;Dushenkov V;Ensley BD;Chet I;Raskin I
  70. Environ Sci Technol v.31 Metal accumulation by aquacultured seedlings of Indian mustard Salt DE;Pickering IJ;Prince RC;Gleba D;Dushenkov S;Smith RD;Raskin I
  71. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Molec Biol v.49 Phytoremediation Salt DE;Smith RD;Raskin I
  72. Heavy Metal Stress in Plants- From Molecules to Ecosystems Phytoremediation of metal contaminated and polluted soils Saxena PK;KrishnaRaj S;Dan T;Perras MR;Vettakkorumakankav NN;Prasad MNV(ed);Hagemeyer J(ed)
  73. Plant Cell Environ v.15 Cadmium-citrfic acid-xylem cell-wall interactions in tomato plants Senden M;Van Paassen F;Van der Meer A;Wolterbeek H
  74. Modem Soil Microbiology Microbial interaction in soil Trevors JT;van Elsas JD;van Elass JD(ed);trevors JT(ed);Elizabeth MH Wellington(ed)
  75. Heavy Metal Tolerance in Plants: Evolutionary Aspects Mechanism of tolerance in higher plants Verkleij J;Schatt H;Shaw AJ(ed)
  76. Intem J Environ Anal Chem v.39 Metal species transformations in soil: an analytical approach Verloo M;Eeckhout M
  77. Bull Environ Contam Toxicol v.57 Parameters for removal of toxic heavy metals by water milfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum) Wang TC;Weissman JC;Ramesh G;Varadarajan R;Benemann JR
  78. Center For Land and Biological Resources Research The Health of Our Soils Webber MD;Singh SS;Acton DF(ed);Gregorich LG(ed)