Accelerated cell death 2 suppresses mitochondrial oxidative bursts and modulates cell death in Arabidopsis.
Accelerated cell death 2 suppresses mitochondrial oxidative bursts and modulates cell death in Arabidopsis.
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1365-313x.2011.04814.x
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发表时间:
2012-02
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Greenberg JT
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Pattanayak GK;Venkataramani S;Hortensteiner S;Kunz L;Christ B;Moulin M;Smith AG;Okamoto Y;Tamiaki H;Sugishima M;Greenberg JT
The Arabidopsis ACCELERATED CELL DEATH 2 (ACD2) protein protects cells from programmed cell death (PCD) caused by endogenous porphyrin-related molecules like red chlorophyll catabolite or exogenous protoporphyrin IX. We previously found that during bacterial infection, ACD2, a chlorophyll breakdown enzyme, localizes to both chloroplasts and mitochondria in leaves. Additionally, acd2 cells show mitochondrial dysfunctions. In plants with acd2 and ACD2+ sectors, ACD2 functions cell autonomously, implicating a pro-death ACD2 substrate as cell non-autonomous in promoting spreading PCD. ACD2 targeted solely to mitochondria can reduce the accumulation of an ACD2 substrate that originates in chloroplasts, indicating that ACD2 substrate molecules are likely mobile within cells. Two different light-dependent reactive oxygen bursts in mitochondria play prominent and causal roles in the acd2 PCD phenotype. Finally, ACD2 can complement acd2 when targeted to mitochondria or chloroplasts, respectively, as long as it is catalytically active; the ability to bind substrate is not sufficient for ACD2 to function in vitro or in vivo. Together the data suggest that ACD2 localizes dynamically during infection to protect cells from pro-death mobile substrate molecules, some of which may originate in chloroplasts, but have major effects on mitochondria.