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The mechanisms of photoinhibition and repair in plants under high light . . . In natural environments, photoinhibition occurs together with a suite of concurrent stress factors, including extreme temperatures, drought and salinization Photoinhibition, primarily caused by high irradiance, results in a critical imbalance between the rate of PSII photodamage and its repair
Photoprotection, Photoinhibition, Gene Regulation, and Environment “Excess light”, absorbed by the light-harvesting systems of photosynthetic organisms, is an integrative indicator of the environment, communicating the presence of intense light and any conditions unfavorable for growth and photosynthesis Key plant responses are photoprotection and photoinhibition
The mechanisms of photoinhibition and repair in plants under high light . . . This review comprehensively examines the phenomenon of photoinhibition in plants, focusing mainly on the intricate relationship between photodamage and photosystem II (PSII) repair and the role of PSII extrinsic proteins and protein phosphorylation in these processes
The Phenomenon of Photoinhibition of Photosynthesis In this review, we present the physiological and molecular mechanisms of photoinhibition and discuss the interaction between light and other stress factors and its effects on plants destined for reforestation
Photoinhibition and Regulation of Photosynthesis - utupub. fi Plants have several overlapping mechanisms to prevent photoinhibition, but too large or rapid changes in environmental conditions can overwhelm the capacity of these protective mechanisms
Plant, Cell Environment - Wiley Online Library Plants have evolved multiple regulatory mechanisms to cope with natural light fluctuations The interplay between these mechanisms leads presumably to the resilience of plants in diverse light patterns
12. 1. 2 - Photoinhibition and photoprotection | Plants in Action Photoinhibition is one of the most important regulatory mechanisms in photosynthesis, and results from a series of internal photoprotective mechanisms which act to reduce the amount of energy reaching the photochemical reaction centres of photosystem II (PSII)
Unraveling the Mechanisms of Photoinhibition in Plants Excess light results in too much absorbed energy, leading to the formation of reactive oxygen species that can damage the photosynthetic machinery, especially photosystem II This light-induced impairment of photosynthesis is known as photoinhibition