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. 2016 Jul 12;172(2):776–788. doi: 10.1104/pp.16.00735

Figure 3.

Figure 3.

A, Logarithmic plot of [11C]IAN levels after subcortical injection of tracer into the upper proximal zone of a nodal root (n = 5, control; n = 7, root herbivory). Results reflect first-order kinetics for [11C]IAN metabolism and a strong root herbivore treatment effect with increased rate of substrate metabolism. B, Relative percent of [11C]IAA product derived from [11C]IAN metabolism shown in A. Herbivory increases the rate of [11C]IAA formation, as well as increases loss of free [11C]IAA from metabolism, conjugation, and/or receptor binding. C, Logarithmic plot of [11C]IAM levels after subcortical injection of tracer into the upper proximal zone of a nodal root (n = 4, control; n = 4, root herbivory). Results show that [11C]IAM is not metabolized in unstressed control roots but is actively metabolized in first-order kinetics after root herbivore treatment.