UV-B reduction and excess: Management strategies regarding Coffea sp. crop

• Published in: Scientia horticulturae Vol. 323; p. 112499
• Main Authors: Bernado, Wallace de Paula, Santos, Anne Reis, Vale, Ellen Moura, Pireda, Saulo, Correia, Laísa Zanelato, deSouza, Guilherme Augusto Rodrigues, Abreu, Deivisson Pelegrino de, Carvalho, Letícia Karen Oliveira, Almeida, Felipe Astolpho, Baroni, Danilo Força, Partelli, Fábio Luiz, Bressan-Smith, Ricardo Henrique, Rakocevic, Miroslava, Ramalho, José Cochicho, Campostrini, Eliemar, Rodrigues, Weverton Pereira
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Elsevier B.V 01-01-2024
• Subjects: Acclimation; Coffea sp; Mitigation strategies; Oxidative stress; Ultraviolet radiation; Oxidative stress; cop1; Coffea sp; hy5; APX; cin; VINI_2; fs; PEPC; ETFE; QA; eva; QB; NMs; cat; SPS; UV; Anet; wrky36; CAF; PS I and II; SOD; UVR-8; DAG; RuBisCO; Acclimation; Mitigation strategies; SUS; Ultraviolet radiation; KAH; ROS; PI; TAG; PVC; ATP
• ISSN: 0304-4238; 1879-1018
• DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2023.112499

•UV radiation triggers defense mechanisms, which represent a high metabolic cost for coffee plants.•UV trigger acclimation responses alter the coffee biomass allocation and cause reductions in total biomass.•The harmful effects of UV radiation can be mitigated through coffee protection strategies.•Mitigating the impact of UV radiation on the coffee plant can increase growth and yield.
Coffee is the second most consumed beverage in the world, playing an important role in the global economy, but several studies have shown that this crop can suffer significant impacts due to abiotic stress caused by climate changes such as increased exposure to the solar UV radiation. This imposes detrimental impacts on plants (e.g., lipoperoxidation, protein and DNA degradation, photosynthesis, growth and development impairment), both through direct (due to its high energy) and indirect (e.g., reactive oxygen species production) ways. However, plants also respond positively in a variety of ways to UV radiation excess and exclusion, by increasing their environmental resistance, and promoting growth. Despite the economic importance of the coffee crop, there are few studies addressing the fact that current UV radiation levels might already impose growth and yield limitations on the crop. Here, we discuss, first, the aspects of UV radiation and climate changes; secondly, review the morphological, anatomical, physiological and biochemical impacts of UV radiation on plants, in particular coffee, where UV radiation can cause modification in biomass accumulation and allocation; third, review the effects of UV on gene expression, and, finally, suggest potential strategies to mitigate UV impact on this crop sustainability, altogether with possible future research directions.
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