H_2O_2 and Ca^2+ are involved in the embryogenic potential loss of cells during long-term proliferation culture in Pinus massoniana
H_2O_2 and Ca^2+ are involved in the embryogenic potential loss of cells during long-term proliferation culture in Pinus massoniana
复制标题
DOI:
10.1007/s11240-023-02540-4
复制
发表时间:
2023-07
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yin Wang;R. Yao
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yin Wang;R. Yao
A major barrier to plantlet regeneration using somatic embryogenesis technology inPinus massonianais the recalcitrance to achieve efficient proliferation and germination of embryogenic cells, resulting from the loss of embryogenic potential (capability to form viable somatic embryos) during successive proliferation culture. Here, an integrative analysis of molecular and physiological mechanisms on the loss of embryogenic potential following long-term proliferation culture was performed to identify key factors involved in influencing proliferation and germination of embryogenic cells. Embryogenic potential of cells, which was identified by proliferation coefficient (PC) and germination percentage (GP) at the present study, was distinct between the 10th (S10, PC: 11.0, GP: 66.4%) and 30th (S30, PC: 1.3, GP: 4.6%) proliferation cycle given the duration of proliferation cycle was 14 days. Transcriptome analysis indicated 99.6% differentially expressed genes in reactive oxygen species production pathway were upregulated. Following an application of 1.0 mM antioxidant against H2O2, L-glutathione, in the culture media, increases in both PC and GP were investigated for S30 embryogenic cells. Further evidence revealed that H2O2regulated Ca2+signal by increasing Ca2+influx and decreasing Ca2+efflux, resulting in cytosolic Ca2+accumulation. With the reduction of Ca2+concentration in media, both PC and GP of embryogenic cells were significantly enhanced. Our findings suggest that H2O2and Ca2+get involved in the loss of embryogenic potential during long-term proliferation culture. We have developed information demonstrating that regulation of Ca2+level and oxidation environment in vitro can enhance proliferation and germination of embryogenic cells inP. massoniana.