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Department of Plant Biology, Department of Biochemistry, and |
Chlorophyll a Fluorescence
Edited by
George C. Papageorgiou,
and
Govindjee,
[Series Editor: GOVINDJEE (gov@uiuc.edu)]
Chlorophyll a Fluorescence: A Signature of Photosynthesis highlights chlorophyll (Chl)
a fluorescence as a convenient, non-invasive,
highly sensitive, rapid and quantitative probe of oxygenic photosynthesis.
Thirty-one chapters, authored by 58 international experts, provide a solid
foundation of the basic theory, as well as of the application of the rich
information contained in the Chl a
fluorescence signal as it relates to photosynthesis and plant productivity.
Although the primary photochemical reactions of photosynthesis are highly
efficient, a small fraction of absorbed photons escapes as Chl
fluorescence, and this fraction varies with metabolic
state, providing a basis for monitoring quantitatively various processes of
photosynthesis. The book explains the mechanisms with which plants defend
themselves against environmental stresses (excessive light, extreme
temperatures, drought, hyper-osmolarity, heavy metals
and UV). It also includes discussion on fluorescence imaging of leaves and
cells and the remote sensing of Chl fluorescence from
terrestrial, airborne, and satellite bases.
Announcement
(See
pdf file)
Contents (On
this page)
Contents (See
pdf file)
For
further information, visit Springeronline site
Note: Members of the ISPR(International
Society of Photosynthesis Research) receive 25% discount
Flyer of Volume 19 for
Flyer of Volume 19 for ROW (Rest of
the World) (See
pdf file)
Color Plates
1. Chlorophyll a Fluorescence: A
Bit of Basics and History, pp. 1-42
Govindjee
2. Fluorescence of Photosynthetic Pigments in Vitro and in Vivo, pp.
43-63
George Christos Papageorgiou
3. Chlorophyll Fluorescence as a Probe of
Photosynthetic Productivity, pp. 65-82
Neil R. Baker and Kevin Oxborough
4. Nuts and Bolts of Excitation Energy
Migration and Energy Transfer, pp. 83-105
Robert M. Clegg
5. Transfer and Trapping of Excitations in
Plant Photosystems, pp. 107-132
Rienk van Grondelle and Bas Gobets
6. System Analysis and Photoelectrochemical
Control of Chlorophyll Fluorescence in Terms of Trapping Models of Photosystem II: A Challenging View, pp. 133-172
Wim J. Vredenberg
7. Photon Capture, Exciton
Migration and Trapping and Fluorescence Emission in Cyanobacteria
and Red Algae, pp. 173-195
Mamoru Mimuro
8. Photosystem II: Oxygen Evolution and
Chlorophyll a Fluorescence
Induced by Multiple Flashes, pp. 197-229
9. Fluorescence of Photosystem
I, pp. 231-250
Shigeru Itoh and Kana Sugiura
10. The Relationship between Photosynthetic Electron Transfer and
its Regulation, pp. 251-278
David M.
Kramer, Thomas J. Avenson, Atsuko Kanazawa, Jeffrey
A. Cruz, Boris Ivanov and Gerald E. Edwards
11. Pulse-Amplitude-Modulation (PAM) Fluorometry
and Saturation Pulse Method: An Overview, pp. 279-319
Ulrich
Schreiber
12. Analysis of the Chlorophyll a
Fluorescence Transient, pp. 321-362
Reto J. Strasser, Merope Tsimilli-Michael and Alaka Srivastava
13. Light Emission as a Probe of Charge Separation and
Recombination in the Photosynthetic Apparatus: Relation of Prompt Fluorescence
to Delayed Light Emission and Thermoluminescence, pp.
363-388
Esa Tyystarvi and Imre
Vass
14. Chlorophyll Fluorescence Imaging of Leaves and
Fruits, pp. 389-407
Ladislav Nedbal and John Whitmarsh
15. Using Chlorophyll a Fluorescence
Imaging to Monitor Photosynthetic Performance, pp. 409-428
Kevin Oxborough
16. Remote Sensing of Chlorophyll Fluorescence: Instrumentation
and Analysis, pp. 429-335
Ismael Moya and Zoran
G. Cerovic
17. Probing the Mechanism of State Transitions in
Oxygenic Photosynthesis by Chlorophyll Fluorescence Spectroscopy, Kinetics and
Imaging, pp. 447-461
John F. Allen and Conrad W. Mullineaux
18. Non-photochemical Energy Dissipation Determined by
Chlorophyll Fluorescence Quenching: Characterization and Function, pp. 463-495
G. Heinrich
Krause and Peter Jahns
19. Excess Light Stress: Multiple Dissipative Processes of Excess
Excitation, pp. 497-523
Doug Bruce and
Sergej Vasilev
20. Using Mutants to Understand Light Stress Acclimation in Plants, pp.
525-554
Talila Golan, Xiao-Ping Li, Patricia Muller-Moule and
21. Excess Light Stress: Probing Excitation Dissipation Mechanisms
through Global Analysis of Time- and Wavelength-Resolved Chlorophyll a
Fluorescence, pp. 555-581
Adam M.
Gilmore
22. Chlorophyll Fluorescence as a Tool to Monitor
Plant Response to the Environment, pp. 583-604
William W. Adams III and Barbara Demmig-Adams
23. Plant Responses to Ultraviolet Radiation
Stress, pp. 605-621
Manfred Tevini
24. Effects of Water Stress on the
Photosynthetic Efficiency of Plants, pp. 623-635
Nikolai G Bukhov and Robert Carpentier
25. Chlorophyll a Fluorescence
as a Probe of Heavy Metal Ion Toxicity in Plants, pp. 637-661
Manoj K. Joshi and Prasanna Mohanty
26. Water and Solute Transport in Cyanobacteria
as Probed by Chlorophyll Fluorescence, pp. 663-678
George C. Papageorgiou and Kostas Stamatakis
27. Assembly of Light-Harvesting Complexes of Photosystem
II and the Role of Chlorophyll b , pp. 679-712
J. Kenneth Hoober and Joan H. Argyroudi-Akoyunoglou
28. Light Adaptation and Senescence of the
Photosynthetic Apparatus. Changes in Pigment Composition, Chlorophyll
Fluorescence Parameters and Photosynthetic Activity ,
pp. 713-736
Hartmut
K. Lichtenthaler and Fatbardha
Babani
29. From Leaves to Ecosystems: Using Chlorophyll Fluorescence to Assess
Photosynthesis and Plant Function in Ecological Studies, pp. 737-755
Jeannine Cavender-Bares and Fakhri A. Bazzaz
30. Development and Application of Variable Chlorophyll Fluorescence
Techniques in Marine Ecosystems, pp. 757-778
Paul G. Falkowski, Michal Koblizek, Maxim Gorbunov and Zbigniew Kolber
31. Plant Productivity of Inland Waters, pp. 779-793
John A. Raven
and Stephen C. Maberly
Index
[The book also includes an
Editorial by the Series Editor and Preface]
Springer,
2004, xxiv+6 Color Plates+818 pp
ISBN 1-4020-3217-X (HB), ISBN 1-4020-3218-8(e-book)
Volume 19 in the
series: Advances
in Photosynthesis, Govindjee, series editor.
Book Review of the Entire Series
Department of Plant Biology 265 Morrill Hall
|
Phone: (217) 333-1794 Fax: (217) 244-7246 Prepared by Govindjee and Nanguo
Yuan 20 February 2006 |