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- A split-root system (SRS) is formed by a plant whose root has been split into different compartments, which are isolated from each other [ 1 ]. The great advantage of this arrangement is that it allows the differential treatment of separate parts of the root system while sharing a common aerial part.
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Jan 9, 2021 · A split-root system (SRS) is formed by a plant whose root has been split into different compartments, which are isolated from each other . The great advantage of this arrangement is that it allows the differential treatment of separate parts of the root system while sharing a common aerial part.
- Iñigo Saiz-Fernández, Martin Černý, Jan Skalák, Jan Skalák, Břetislav Brzobohatý, Břetislav Brzoboha...
- 2021
Feb 1, 2001 · Here, we optimized and explained in detail a method for establishing a SRS in young Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings, both in vitro and in soil. Results: We found that the partial de-rooting minimized the recovery time compared to total de-rooting, thus allowing the establishment of the split-root system in younger plants.
- Iñigo Saiz-Fernández, Martin Černý, Jan Skalák, Jan Skalák, Břetislav Brzobohatý, Břetislav Brzoboha...
- 2021
A split-root system (SRS) is formed by a plant whose root has been split into di erent compartments, which are isolated from each other [1]. e great advantage of
Nov 1, 2021 · The split-root system is characterized by separating a single root system in two independent compartments, with a common shoot. Split-root has been used for analyzing transcriptional, biochemical, and physiological changes in roots in response to nutritional challenges.
- Luana Ferreira Torres, Sara Adrián López de Andrade, Paulo Mazzafera, Paulo Mazzafera
- 2021
May 1, 2023 · A technique enabling a detailed mechanistic and functional root-system survey (i.e. the split-root system or SRS) is employed to analyse the effect of a heterogeneous soil environment on plant growth under controlled conditions.
Jun 26, 2014 · Split-root system (SRS) approaches allow the differential treatment of separate and independent root systems, while sharing a common aerial part. As such, SRS is a useful tool for the discrimination of systemic (shoot origin) versus local (root/nodule origin) regulation mechanisms.
May 6, 2021 · The split-root approach has been widely used in legumes to study root exudation, belowground N transfer, long-distance signaling, autoregulation of nodulation, and the effect of different biotic and abiotic factors on nodulation and N 2 fixation in legumes.
