Catalases (CAT) are tetrameric heme-containing enzymes which convert H2O2 molecules into H2O and O2. When plant is expose to drought, extreme temperature, heavy metal, salinity stress, the level of reactive oxygen species (ROS) such as superoxide anion, hydroxyl radicals, singlet oxygen and hydrogen peroxide will increase. The overproduction of ROS severely damages necessary cellular ingredients including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, DNA, etc. As one of the most important antioxidant enzymes, CAT can efficiently scavenge ROS to protect cells from the oxidative damage caused by the overaccumulation of ROS. Furthermore, stress treatment increases the activity of CAT.
STEMart provides comprehensive analysis services to identify and investigate the function of CAT in regulating plant environmental stress responses.
Test Samples
Plant tissue
Test Capabilities
-
Identification of CAT genes
-
Phylogenetic analysis of CAT genes
-
Structure analysis of CAT genes
-
Expression profile of CAT genes of plant under stress conditions
-
3D structure and physicochemical properties of CAT genes
-
Activity determination of CAT
Why Choose Us
-
Comprehensive test report including relevant experimental steps, relevant parameters of the experiment, original pictures, original data, and complete experiment results
-
Customized service for plant research
-
Professional instruments and equipment for reliable data and results
-
Rapid turnaround and cost-effective
For more information about our plant CAT analysis service, please contact us.
References
-
Muhammad, Sarwar, Muhammad, Farrukh, Saleem, & Najeeb, et al. (2019). “Author correction: exogenously applied growth regulators protect the cotton crop from heat-induced injury by modulating plant defense mechanism”. Scientific Reports. 8:1–15.
-
Antoniou C., Chatzimichail G., Xenofontos R., Pavlou J.J., Panagiotou E., Christou A., Fotopoulos V. (2017). “Melatonin systemically ameliorates drought stress-induced damage in Medicago sativa plants by modulating nitro-oxidative homeostasis and proline metabolism”. J. Pineal Res. 62: e12401.