|
Biblio |
Nom latin :chenopodium rubrum Synonyme : Atriplex
rubra Nom français :chénopode rouge, patte d'oie rouge, ansérine rouge. Nom anglais : red
goosefoot |
|
photo : http://home.worldonline.dk/garrido/chenopodium/rubrum.htm |
- Hauteur: 15 à
100 cm. - Tige dressée ou ascendante, souvent
ramifiée dès la base. - Feuilles un peu charnues, sans poils,
non farineuses, ovales-triangulaires, profondément et irrégulièrement
dentées, souvent teintées de rouge. - Fleurs vertes ou rougeâtres en
glomérules denses regroupés en panicule feuillée. 3-5 pétales de 1mm. Fruit indéhiscent à 1 graine. Source : http://www.dijon.inra.fr/malherbo/hyppa/hyppa-f/cheru_fh.htm |
|
Localisation Origine |
Se trouve partout. |
|
Propriétés Utilisations
photo : www.british-wild-flowers.co.uk/
G-Flowers/Goos... |
L’infusion, d’une odeur peu agréable, aide à nettoyer le sang et à soigner les irritations de la peau. On peut en boire en cas de constipation. Source : http://membres.lycos.fr/maquillagefacil/arroche.htm |
|
De même famille
photo : www.secretseeds.com/ acatalog/Ap-Az.html. |
Famille : Chenopodiaceae Genre : Chenopodium Autres espèces : |
|
Références |
[1-33] |
1. Mitrovic, A., et al., Changes in Chenopodium rubrum Seeds with
Aging. Ann N Y Acad Sci, 2005. 1048:
p. 505-8.
2. Veit,
J., E. Wagner, and J.T. Albrechtova, Isolation
of a FLORICAULA/LEAFY putative orthologue from Chenopodium rubrum and its
expression during photoperiodic flower induction. Plant Physiol Biochem,
2004. 42(7-8): p. 573-8.
3. Ehness,
R., et al., Glucose and Stress
Independently Regulate Source and Sink Metabolism and Defense Mechanisms via
Signal Transduction Pathways Involving Protein Phosphorylation. Plant Cell,
1997. 9(10): p. 1825-1841.
4. Scanlon,
C.H., et al., Identification and
Preliminary Characterization of a Ca2+- Dependent High-Affinity Binding Site
for Inositol-1,4,5-Trisphosphate from Chenopodium rubrum. Plant Physiol,
1996. 110(3): p. 867-874.
5. Machackova,
I., et al., Diurnal Fluctuations in
Ethylene Formation in Chenopodium rubrum. Plant Physiol, 1997. 113(3): p. 981-985.
6. Schwenger-Erger,
C., W. Barz, and N. Weber, Fatty acid
alteration of plastidic and extra-plastidic membrane lipids in
metribuzin-resistant photoautotrophic Chenopodium rubrum cells as compared to
wild-type cells. Z Naturforsch [C], 2001. 56(11-12): p. 1047-56.
7. Martinec,
J., et al., Subcellular localization of a
high affinity binding site for D-myo-inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate from
Chenopodium rubrum. Plant Physiol, 2000. 124(1): p. 475-83.
8. Walczysko,
P., E. Wagner, and J.T. Albrechtova, Use
of co-loaded Fluo-3 and Fura Red fluorescent indicators for studying the
cytosolic Ca(2+)concentrations distribution in living plant tissue. Cell
Calcium, 2000. 28(1): p. 23-32.
9. Lozhnikova,
V., E. Komarova, and G. Muromtsev, Ultrastructure
of Chenopodium rubrum L. apices during the effect of fusicoccin and
photoperiodic induction. Cell Biol Int, 2000. 24(6): p. 399-403.
10. Kolar,
J., C.H. Johnson, and I. Machackova, Presence
and possible role of melatonin in a short-day flowering plant, Chenopodium
rubrum. Adv Exp Med Biol, 1999. 460:
p. 391-3.
11. Peters,
W., et al., Growth, ageing and death of a
photoautotrophic plant cell culture. Planta, 2000. 210(3): p. 478-87.
12. Goetz, M.
and T. Roitsch, The different pH optima
and substrate specificities of extracellular and vacuolar invertases from
plants are determined by a single amino-acid substitution. Plant J, 1999. 20(6): p. 707-11.
13. Schwenger-Erger,
C., N. Bohnisch, and W. Barz, A new psbA
mutation yielding an amino-acid exchange at the lumen-exposed site of the D1
protein. Z Naturforsch [C], 1999. 54(11): p. 909-14.
14. Banzet,
N., et al., Accumulation of small heat
shock proteins, including mitochondrial HSP22, induced by oxidative stress and
adaptive response in tomato cells. Plant J, 1998. 13(4): p. 519-27.
15. Greiner,
S., S. Krausgrill, and T. Rausch, Cloning
of a tobacco apoplasmic invertase inhibitor. Proof of function of the
recombinant protein and expression analysis during plant development. Plant
Physiol, 1998. 116(2): p. 733-42.
16. Ehness,
R. and T. Roitsch, Co-ordinated induction
of mRNAs for extracellular invertase and a glucose transporter in Chenopodium
rubrum by cytokinins. Plant J, 1997. 11(3):
p. 539-48.
17. Debel,
K., et al., The 23-kDa
light-stress-regulated heat-shock protein of chenopodium rubrum L. is located
in the mitochondria. Planta, 1997. 201(3):
p. 326-33.
18. Obermeyer,
G., A. Sommer, and F.W. Bentrup, Potassium
and voltage dependence of the inorganic pyrophosphatase of intact vacuoles from
Chenopodium rubrum. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1996. 1284(2): p. 203-12.
19. Schlattner,
U., et al., Binding of adenylate kinase
to RNA. Biochem Biophys Res Commun, 1995. 217(2): p. 509-14.
20. Scanlon,
C.H., et al., Characterisation of
inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate receptors from Chenopodium rubrum. Biochem Soc
Trans, 1995. 23(4): p. 574S.
21. Roitsch,
T., M. Bittner, and D.E. Godt, Induction
of apoplastic invertase of Chenopodium rubrum by D-glucose and a glucose analog
and tissue-specific expression suggest a role in sink-source regulation.
Plant Physiol, 1995. 108(1): p.
285-94.
22. Reifarth,
F.W., T. Weiser, and F.W. Bentrup, Voltage-
and Ca(2+)-dependence of the K+ channel in the vacuolar membrane of Chenopodium
rubrum L. suspension cells. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1994. 1192(1): p. 79-87.
23. Roitsch,
T. and W. Tanner, Expression of a
sugar-transporter gene family in a photoautotrophic suspension culture of
Chenopodium rubrum L. Planta, 1994. 193(3):
p. 365-71.
24. Weiser,
T. and F.W. Bentrup, Pharmacology of the
SV channel in the vacuolar membrane of Chenopodium rubrum suspension cells.
J Membr Biol, 1993. 136(1): p.
43-54.
25. Schwenger-Erger,
C., et al., Metribuzin resistance in
photoautotrophic Chenopodium rubrum cell cultures. Characterization of double
and triple mutations in the psbA gene. FEBS Lett, 1993. 329(1-2):
p. 43-6.
26. Kishore,
N., A.K. Mishra, and J.P. Chansouria, Fungitoxicity
of essential oils against dermatophytes. Mycoses, 1993. 36(5-6): p. 211-5.
27. Knack,
G., Z. Liu, and K. Kloppstech, Low
molecular mass heat-shock proteins of a light-resistant photoautotrophic cell
culture. Eur J Cell Biol, 1992. 59(1):
p. 166-75.
28. Specht,
U. and G. Richter, Expression of early
genes in light-induced chloroplast differentiation of cultured plant cells.
J Photochem Photobiol B, 1991. 11(2):
p. 173-87.
29. Weiser,
T. and F.W. Bentrup, Charybdotoxin blocks
cation-channels in the vacuolar membrane of suspension cells of Chenopodium
rubrum L. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1991. 1066(1):
p. 109-10.
30. Weiser,
T. and F.W. Bentrup, (+)-Tubocurarine is
a potent inhibitor of cation channels in the vacuolar membrane of Chenopodium
rubrum L. FEBS Lett, 1990. 277(1-2):
p. 220-2.
31. Heeger,
V., K.W. Leienbach, and W. Barz, [Metabolism
of nicotinic acid in plant cell suspension cultures, III: Formation and
metabolism of trigonelline (author's transl)]. Hoppe Seylers Z Physiol
Chem, 1976. 357(8): p. 1081-7.
32. Brenner,
W. and W. Engelmann, Heavy water slows
down the photoperiodic timing of flower induction in Chenopodium rubrum. Z Naturforsch [C], 1973. 28(5): p. 356.
33. Teltscherova,
L. and H. Havlickova, Reversal of the
inhibitory effect of (2-chloroethyl)trimethyl-ammonium chloride on the
flowering of Chenopodium rubrum L. by kinetin. Experientia, 1967. 23(10): p. 861.