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Cellular signaling mechanisms during pollen-pistil interactions in Brassicaceae

Cellular signaling mechanisms during pollen-pistil interactions in Brassicaceae
十字花科花粉-雌蕊相互作用过程中的细胞信号机制
批准号:
RGPIN-2015-04485
负责人:
Samuel, Marcus
金额:
$2.4万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
加拿大
项目类别:
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
加拿大
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-01-01 至 2017-12-31

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中文摘要
翻译
植物通过适当选择遗传多样性的配偶,同时拒绝相关的伴侣,保持其产量,活力和遗传多样性。鉴于作物产量是最重要的农艺性状,了解植物繁殖背后的分子机制是一个主要的研究重点。成功的植物繁殖依赖于花粉/花粉管和雌蕊之间的相容性相互作用。在以干燥柱头为特征的菊科植物中,只有相容的花粉才能诱导雌蕊为其水化和渗透到柱头组织中提供所有必要的资源。相反,在芸苔属(油菜、花椰菜和卷心菜)自交不亲和性(SI)(防止近亲繁殖的选择机制)期间,对自花花粉的识别诱导高度有序的信号传导途径,该信号传导途径拒绝自花花粉(阻止分配雌蕊资源用于花粉水合/萌发)。在芸苔属植物的SI反应过程中,花粉和雌蕊之间的相互作用导致ARC 1 E3连接酶被募集到蛋白酶体(蛋白质降解机器)。ARC 1的目标被认为是相容性因子,当ARC 1降解时会导致花粉排斥。我的长期目标是获得一个彻底的了解,在植物繁殖过程中调节兼容和不兼容授粉事件的信号机制。利用蛋白质组学的方法,以确定目标蛋白质的破坏后,SI反应在芸苔属柱头,我们确定了各种代谢,细胞骨架和信号蛋白。我们已经研究了其中的一些候选蛋白(Glycosidase 1(GLO 1),tubulin),并获得了令人兴奋的数据,表明这些蛋白质是成功授粉所需的相容性因子。这个拟议的研究计划的第一个主题将集中在确定相容性因子GLO 1是如何针对蛋白酶体降解的SI反应途径。此外,甲基乙二醛,由GLO 1解毒的细胞毒性代谢产物,在SI期间的作用,也将使用生物化学和分子方法来解决。第二个主要主题是确定上游调控MAPKs,我们已经确定参与调解兼容授粉。这些MAPKs的激活剂的鉴定将使我们能够建立兼容的信号通路。第三个主题是鉴定和表征控制MAPK磷酸化状态的磷酸酶及其可能的靶点之一EXO 70 A1。磷酸酶的鉴定可以揭示SI反应的另一种机制,而不是蛋白酶体介导的降解途径。这项研究将大大推进我们对花粉-雌蕊相互作用早期信号的理解,这是成功繁殖的关键事件。
英文摘要
Plants maintain their yield, vigour and genetic diversity through appropriate selection of genetically diverse mates while rejecting related partners. Given the fact that crop-yield is the most important agronomic trait, understanding the molecular mechanism behind plant reproduction is a major research priority. Successful plant reproduction is dependent on a compatible interaction between the pollen/pollen tube and the pistil. In plant species of Brassicaceae, which are characterized by dry stigmas, only compatible pollen can induce the pistil to provide all the necessary resources for its hydration and penetration into the stigmatic tissue. In contrast, during Brassica (canola, broccoli and cabbage) self-incompatibility (SI) (a selection mechanism to prevent inbreeding), recognition of the self-pollen, induces a highly ordered signaling pathway that rejects the self-pollen (blocks allocation of pistil resources for pollen hydration/germination). During SI response in Brassica, interaction between the pollen and the pistil, leads to recruitment of ARC1 E3 ligase to the proteasome (protein degradation machinery). The targets of ARC1 are proposed to be compatibility factors, which when targeted for degradation by ARC1 results in pollen rejection. My long-term goal is to gain a thorough understanding of the signaling mechanisms that regulate compatible and incompatible pollination events during plant reproduction. Using proteomics approach to identify proteins targeted for destruction following SI response in Brassica stigmas, we identified various metabolic, cytoskeletal and signaling proteins. We have pursued a few of these candidates (Glyoxalase 1 (GLO1), tubulin) and have exciting data that suggest that these proteins are compatibility factors required for successful pollination. The first theme of this proposed research program will focus on determining how the compatibility factor GLO1 is targeted to the proteasome for degradation by the SI response pathway. In addition, the role of methylglyoxal, the cytotoxic metabolite detoxified by GLO1, during SI, will also be addressed using biochemical and molecular approaches. The second major theme is to identify the upstream regulators of MAPKs that we have identified to be involved in mediating compatible pollination. Identification of the activator of these MAPKs would allow us to build the compatible signaling pathway. The third theme is to identify and characterize the phosphatase that controls the phospho-status of MAPKs and one of its likely targets, EXO70A1. Identification of the phosphatase could reveal another mechanism through which SI response could be functioning other than the proteasome-mediated degradation pathway. This research will significantly advance our understanding of the early signaling during pollen-pistil interactions, a key event for successful reproduction.
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Cellular signalling mechanisms during pollen-pistil interactions in Brassicaceae
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Cellular signalling mechanisms during pollen-pistil interactions in Brassicaceae
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  • 项目类别:
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Cellular signalling mechanisms during pollen-pistil interactions in Brassicaceae
  • 批准号:
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  • 项目类别:
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