课题基金 / 基金详情

Rapid cell-to-cell and plant-to-plant responses to abiotic stress

Rapid cell-to-cell and plant-to-plant responses to abiotic stress
对非生物胁迫的快速细胞间和植物间反应
批准号:
2343815
负责人:
Ron Mittler
金额:
$100.87万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2024
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2024-04-01 至 2028-03-31

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中文摘要
翻译
植物在维持地球上的生命方面发挥着重要作用,将太阳能转化为糖。为了实现最佳生产率,植物的不同部分和植物作为一个整体必须快速适应环境条件的波动变化(例如,光强度、温度、湿度、病原体的存在等的变化)。因为在自然界或田间条件下,并非植物的所有部分都同时受到相同的环境条件的影响,植物进化出了将细胞间信号从一个部分快速传递到另一个部分的能力,优化了它们的整体光合活性,生长和生产力。这种能力被称为“系统信号”。一种新的实时成像方法,用于检测同一植物(即,细胞对细胞)和/或生活在群落中的不同植物之间(即,植物对植物)是最近开发的。这种新方法将用于研究不同植物内和不同植物之间快速系统信号传导的不同关键调节因子,并表征整合它们的分子机制。这项研究的结果将使未来作物的发展能够增强对全球变暖的适应能力,防止每年对美国经济造成数十亿美元的产量损失。此外,该研究还将通过YouTube视频、当地公共广播电台的广播节目、密苏里州大学农场的外展活动以及针对本科生和高中生的指导研究经验向公众传播。胁迫诱导的系统信号和系统获得性驯化在植物对非生物胁迫的适应性中发挥着关键作用。最近开发了一种新的成像方法,该方法能够快速测量生长在土壤中的活体植物的全植物系统信号(活性氧、氧化还原、钙和电)。这种方法在以前的研究中被用来识别植物中快速系统性细胞间信号传导的几个重要调节因子,以及发现地上植物间系统性信号传导。然而,系统细胞到细胞和植物到植物信号的整合模式和层次结构目前尚不清楚。使用新开发的成像方法,层次结构,模式的整合,和组织特异性的不同的快速系统的细胞到细胞和植物到植物的信号触发的局部应用过度的光应力或创伤将被确定。此外,在植物对植物的信号传递过程中,在过度的光胁迫或创伤,和蛋白质复合物在质膜整合系统钙,活性氧和氧化还原信号的信息类型将被确定和研究。从这项研究中获得的结果可能导致开发新的方法来增强作物对与全球变暖相关的不同胁迫的适应性,以及鉴定质膜上连接活性氧,氧化还原,该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并被认为是值得通过评估使用基金会的知识分子的支持。优点和更广泛的影响审查标准。
英文摘要
Plants play a fundamental role in sustaining life on Earth, converting solar energy into sugars. To achieve optimal productivity, the different parts of the plant, and the plant as a whole, must rapidly acclimate to fluctuating changes in environmental conditions (e.g., changes in light intensity, temperature, humidity, the presence of pathogens, etc.). Because in nature, or under field conditions, not all parts of the plant are simultaneously subjected to the same environmental conditions, plants evolved the ability to rapidly transmit cell-to-cell signals from one part to another, optimizing their overall photosynthetic activity, growth, and productivity. This ability is termed ‘systemic signaling’. A novel live imaging method to detect rapid systemic signals within and between different parts of the same plant (i.e., cell-to-cell) and/or between different plants living in a community (i.e., plant-to-plant) was recently developed. This new method will be used to study different key regulators of rapid systemic signaling within and between different plants and characterize the molecular mechanisms that integrate them. Findings from this research will enable the development of future crop plants with enhanced resilience to global warming, preventing yield losses that are estimated at billions of dollars annually to the US economy. In addition, this research will be disseminated to the public through YouTube videos, radio programs at a local public radio station, outreach activities at the University of Missouri farm, as well as mentored research experiences for undergraduate and high school students.Stress-induced systemic signaling and systemic acquired acclimation play a pivotal role in plant resilience to abiotic stress. A novel imaging method that enables the measuring of rapid whole-plant systemic signals (reactive oxygen species, redox, calcium, and electric) in living plants grown in soil was recently developed. This method was used in previous studies to identify several important regulators of rapid systemic cell-to-cell signaling in plants, as well as to discover aboveground plant-to-plant systemic signaling. However, the mode of integration and hierarchy of systemic cell-to-cell and plant-to-plant signals is currently unknown. Using the newly developed imaging method, the hierarchy, mode of integration, and tissue specificity of different rapid systemic cell-to-cell and plant-to-plant signals triggered by a local application of excess light stress or wounding will be determined. In addition, the type of information being transferred during plant-to-plant signaling in response to excess light stress or wounding, and the protein complexes at the plasma membrane that integrate systemic calcium, reactive oxygen species, and redox signaling will be identified and studied. Results obtained from this study could lead to the development of novel approaches to enhance the resilience of crops to different stresses associated with global warming, as well as to the identification of key multiprotein complexes at the plasma membrane that link reactive oxygen species, redox, and calcium signaling.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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RESEARCH-PGR: Developing novel strategies to enhance the tolerance of crops to a combination of drought and heat stress.
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    2110017
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  • 资助金额:
    $112.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2021
  • 负责人:
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The 36th Annual Interdisciplinary Plant Group Symposium: Plant Signaling in Biotic and Abiotic Stress, May 29-31, 2019, Columbia, Missouri
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    1923779
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    Standard Grant
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    $1.38万
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    2019
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Leaf-to-leaf communication during acclimation to multiple stresses
  • 批准号:
    1932639
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  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
    2019
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    Ron Mittler
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NSF/MCB-BSF: Integrating ROS, redox and cell metabolism across plant and animal cells
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    2018
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