Comprehensive gene expression analysis of rice aleurone cells: probing the existence of an alternative gibberellin receptor
Comprehensive gene expression analysis of rice aleurone cells: probing the existence of an alternative gibberellin receptor
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水稻糊粉细胞的综合基因表达分析:探讨替代赤霉素受体的存在
DOI:
10.1104/pp.114.247940
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Makoto Matsuoka
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kenji Yano;Koichiro Aya;Ko Hirano;Reynante Laesamana Ordonio;Miyako Ueguchi- Tanaka;Makoto Matsuoka
Current gibberellin (GA) research indicates that GA must be perceived in plant nuclei by its cognate receptor, GIBBERELLIN INSENSITIVE DWARF1 (GID1). Recognition of GA by GID1 relieves the repression mediated by the DELLA protein, a model known as the GID1-DELLA GA perception system. There have been reports of potential GA-binding proteins in the plasma membrane that perceive GA and induce α-amylase expression in cereal aleurone cells, which is mechanistically different from the GID1-DELLA system. Therefore, we examined the expression of the rice (Oryza sativa) α-amylase genes in rice mutants impaired in the GA receptor (gid1) and the DELLA repressor (slender rice1; slr1) and confirmed their lack of response to GA ingid1mutants and constitutive expression inslr1mutants. We also examined the expression of GA-regulated genes by genome-wide microarray and quantitative reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction analyses and confirmed that all GA-regulated genes are modulated by the GID1-DELLA system. Furthermore, we studied the regulatory network involved in GA signaling by using a set of mutants defective in genes involved in GA perception and gene expression, namelygid1,slr1,gid2(a GA-related F-box protein mutant), andgamyb(a GA-related trans-acting factor mutant). Almost all GA up-regulated genes were regulated by the four named GA-signaling components. On the other hand, GA down-regulated genes showed different expression patterns with respect to GID2 and GAMYB (e.g. a considerable number of genes are not controlled by GAMYB or GID2 and GAMYB). Based on these observations, we present a comprehensive discussion of the intricate network of GA-regulated genes in rice aleurone cells.