A potassium-sensing niche in Arabidopsis roots orchestrates signaling and adaptation responses to maintain nutrient homeostasis.
A potassium-sensing niche in Arabidopsis roots orchestrates signaling and adaptation responses to maintain nutrient homeostasis.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.devcel.2021.02.027
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发表时间:
2021-03
影响因子:
11.8
通讯作者:
Feng-Liu Wang;Ya-Lan Tan;L. Wallrad;Xin-Qiao Du;Anna Eickelkamp;Zhi-fang Wang;Gefeng He;Felix Rehms;Zhen Li;Jian-Pu Han;Ina Schmitz-Thom;Wei-Hua Wu;J. Kudla;Yi Wang
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作者:
Feng-Liu Wang;Ya-Lan Tan;L. Wallrad;Xin-Qiao Du;Anna Eickelkamp;Zhi-fang Wang;Gefeng He;Felix Rehms;Zhen Li;Jian-Pu Han;Ina Schmitz-Thom;Wei-Hua Wu;J. Kudla;Yi Wang
Organismal homeostasis of the essential ion K+requires sensing of its availability, efficient uptake, and defined distribution. Understanding plant K+nutrition is essential to advance sustainable agriculture, but the mechanisms underlying K+sensing and the orchestration of downstream responses have remained largely elusive. Here, we report where plants sense K+deprivation and how this translates into spatially defined ROS signals to govern specific downstream responses. We define the organ-scale K+pattern of roots and identify a postmeristematic K+-sensing niche (KSN) where rapid K+decline and Ca2+signals coincide. Moreover, we outline a bifurcating low-K+-signaling axis of CIF peptide-activated SGN3-LKS4/SGN1 receptor complexes that convey low-K+-triggered phosphorylation of the NADPH oxidases RBOHC, RBOHD, and RBOHF. The resulting ROS signals simultaneously convey HAK5 K+uptake-transporter induction and accelerated Casparian strip maturation. Collectively, these mechanisms synchronize developmental differentiation and transcriptome reprogramming for maintaining K+homeostasis and optimizing nutrient foraging by roots.