Sucrose-induced Receptor Kinase 1 is Modulated by an Interacting Kinase with Short Extracellular Domain
Sucrose-induced Receptor Kinase 1 is Modulated by an Interacting Kinase with Short Extracellular Domain
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DOI:
10.1074/mcp.ra119.001336
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发表时间:
2019-05
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
X. Wu;Liang-Cui Chu;Lin Xi;Heidi Pertl-Obermeyer;Zhi Li;K. Skłodowski;Clara Sánchez-Rodríguez;G. Obermeyer;W. Schulze
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
X. Wu;Liang-Cui Chu;Lin Xi;Heidi Pertl-Obermeyer;Zhi Li;K. Skłodowski;Clara Sánchez-Rodríguez;G. Obermeyer;W. Schulze
The activation of aquaporins by a receptor kinase complex of SIRK1 and QSK1 was studied in detail. Based on phosphoproteomics, pulldown studies and physiological experiments we conclude that SIRK1 may function as a main receptor which forms a complex with coreceptor QSK1. SIRK1 can autophosphorylate and then trans-phosphorylate QSK1. Phosphorylated QSK1 enhanced and stabilized the interaction with aquaporins as substrates of the receptor kinase complex. Graphical Abstract Highlights Functional role of a yet uncharacterized receptor kinase QSK1. Activation model for SIRK1 receptor kinase in a heteromer with QSK1. Role of QSK1 in substrate recruitment and stabilization of the complex. Sucrose as a product of photosynthesis is the major carbohydrate translocated from photosynthetic leaves to growing nonphotosynthetic organs such as roots and seeds. These growing tissues, besides carbohydrate supply, require uptake of water through aquaporins to enhance cell expansion during growth. Previous work revealed Sucrose Induced Receptor Kinase, SIRK1, to control aquaporin activity via phosphorylation in response to external sucrose stimulation. Here, we present the regulatory role of AT3G02880 (QSK1), a receptor kinase with a short external domain, in modulation of SIRK1 activity. Our results suggest that SIRK1 autophosphorylates at Ser-744 after sucrose treatment. Autophosphorylated SIRK1 then interacts with and transphosphorylates QSK1 and QSK2. Upon interaction with QSK1, SIRK1 phosphorylates aquaporins at their regulatory C-terminal phosphorylation sites. Consequently, in root protoplast swelling assays, the qsk1qsk2 mutant showed reduced water influx rates under iso-osmotic sucrose stimulation, confirming an involvement in the same signaling pathway as the receptor kinase SIRK1. Large-scale phosphoproteomics comparing single mutant sirk1, qsk1, and double mutant sirk1 qsk1 revealed that aquaporins were regulated by phosphorylation depending on an activated receptor kinase complex of SIRK1, as well as QSK1. QSK1 thereby acts as a coreceptor stabilizing and enhancing SIRK1 activity and recruiting substrate proteins, such as aquaporins.