Applied environmental metabolomics : community insights and guidance from the field /
And future perspectives -- References -- Chapter 14 Exploring the coral bleaching tipping point with 13 C metabolomics -- Scope -- Aims and objectives -- Introduction -- Approach (material and methods) -- Biological sample -- Environment sampled -- Sampling protocol -- Analytical protocol -- Main...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
London, UK ; San Diego, CA :
Academic Press,
[2022]
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Applied Environmental Metabolomics: Community insights and guidance from the field
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Part 1 Introduction
- Chapter 1 Applied environmental metabolomics: Eliciting viewpoints from the metabolomics research community
- Introduction
- Reports from the field
- Case study contributions
- The future
- References
- Part 2 Reports from the field
- Chapter 2 Measuring root exudate metabolites in holm oak (Quercus ilex) under drought and recovery
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (materials and methods)
- Biological sample
- Environment sampled
- Exudate sampling protocol
- Main findings
- Summary of project outcomes
- Concerns and recommendations
- Summary and future perspectives
- References
- Chapter 3 Visualization of cyanogenic glycosides in floral tissues
- Scope
- Aims and objectives of the study
- Introduction
- Approach (material and methods)
- Biological samples
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Quantitative determination of cyanogenesis
- Extraction and identification of cyanogenic glycosides
- MALDI mass spectrometry imaging
- Main findings
- Quantification of floral cyanogenic glycoside concentrations
- Identification of cyanogenic glycosides
- Detection of cyanogenic glycosides in Proteaceae flowers using MALDI-MSI
- What went right
- What went wrong
- Suggestions for improvements for future studies
- Final remarks
- Acknowledgments
- References
- Chapter 4 Environmental assessment of metal impacted soils using community metabolic profiling
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (materials and methods)
- Site description
- Soil analysis
- Metabolite extraction
- 1 H NMR analysis
- GC-MS analysis
- Statistical analysis
- Main findings
- Soil analysis
- 1 H Nmr
- Gc-Ms.
- Multivariate analysis
- Discussion
- What went right?
- What could be improved?
- Labour intensive sample analysis
- Sample matrix
- Metabolite ID
- Integration
- Final thoughts
- References
- Chapter 5 Decoding the metabolic landscape of maize responses to experimentally controlled drought stress: A greenhouse case
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (material and methods)
- Biological samples: Plant cultivation and treatments
- Sampling protocol: Phenotypic and physiological evaluation, harvesting plant materials and metabolite extraction
- Analytical protocol
- Metabolomics data acquisition: LC-MS-based untargeted and targeted analyses
- Data mining: Data processing and chemometrics
- Metabolite annotation for untargeted metabolomics data
- Main findings
- Metabolic responses to drought: Dynamic changes in both primary and secondary metabolism
- Global reprogramming of the maize metabolism in response to drought stress spans several metabolic pathways
- Concluding remarks-"What went right" and "what went wrong"
- Acknowledgments
- Conflict of interest
- References
- Chapter 6 Nontargeted screening of metabolites to discriminate disease suppressive and nonsuppressive soils for the fungal ...
- Scope
- Aims
- Introduction
- Approach
- Biological sample
- Soil sampling protocol
- Environment sampled
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- What went right?
- Site selection
- Soil sampling strategy
- Pilot studies
- What went wrong?
- Different cereal crops sown in the suppressive and nonsuppressive fields
- Lack of suitable databases for annotation
- Topography
- Recommendations for agricultural field studies
- Final remarks
- References
- Chapter 7 Ecosystem metabolomics of dissolved organic matter from arctic soil pore water across seasonal transitions
- Scope.
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- Biogeochemical variables
- Soil porewater metabolome
- What went right
- What went wrong
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 8 Temporal trends in metabolite profiles correspond with seasonal patterns of temperature and rainfall during field...
- Scope
- Aims and objectives of the study
- Introduction
- Approach (materials and methods)
- Biological samples
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- What went right?
- What would you recommend to other researchers wanting to do similar research?
- What could be improved?
- Final thoughts
- References
- Chapter 9 Metabolic responses of eelgrass (Zostera marina) to artificially induced stresses
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (material and methods)
- Biological samples
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Herbicide exposure
- Low light (dark) and high temperature
- Growth, photosynthetic efficiency
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- Physiological effects on eelgrass
- Metabolic fluctuations associated with ambient stressors
- What went right
- What went wrong
- Summary and future perspectives
- References
- Chapter 10 Metabolomic profiling of anthropogenically threatened Australian seagrass Zostera muelleri using one- and two-di...
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Experimental methods
- Seagrass sample collection
- Sample preparation
- Metabolite profiling
- Data preprocess and analysis
- Main findings
- What went wrong in seagrass metabolomics
- Leaf age and lifespan influence metabolite profiling
- Need for marine plants-based MS libraries
- What went right in seagrass metabolomics
- Detection of specific classes of compounds.
- Detection of phenylpropenoid compounds and aromatic amino acids
- Detection of unique sugars, their derivatives, and phytohormones
- Summary and future perspectives
- Acknowledgment
- References
- Chapter 11 The metabolic response of marine copepods (Calanus spp.) to food deprivation, end-of-century ocean acidificatio...
- Scope
- Aims and objectives of the study
- Introduction
- Approach (material and methods)
- Biological sample
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- What went right?
- What went wrong?
- Summary and future perspectives
- Acknowledgments
- References
- Further reading
- Chapter 12 Untargeted screening of xenobiotics and metabolic profiles of green sea turtles on the Great Barrier Reef
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (material and methods)
- Biological sample
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- Evidence of oxidative stress in Upstart Bay turtles
- Evidence of anthropogenic influence in Cleveland Bay
- What went right
- Unique biological samples
- Data-rich regional profile
- Case-control sampling strategy
- What went wrong
- Labor-intensive data analysis
- Noncomprehensive sample and data analysis
- Delayed response to catastrophic event
- Suggestions for future studies
- Summary and future perspectives
- References
- Chapter 13 Butterflyfish gill mucus metabolome reflects diet preferences and gill parasite intensities
- Scope
- Aims and objectives
- Introduction
- Approach (materials and methods)
- Biological sample
- Environment sampled
- Sampling protocol
- Analytical protocol
- Main findings
- What went right
- Large collection of wild biological samples
- Metabolomic pipeline
- What went wrong
- Samples limitations
- Limited feature annotation.