课题基金 / 基金详情

Role of ATPRPs in Determining Root Hair and Guard Cell Wall Structure

Role of ATPRPs in Determining Root Hair and Guard Cell Wall Structure
ATPRP 在确定根毛和保卫细胞壁结构中的作用
批准号:
0517855
负责人:
Mary Tierney
金额:
$0.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2006
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2006-03-01 至 2010-08-31

项目摘要

项目成果

Mary Tierney的其他基金

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中文摘要
翻译
智力优势:植物细胞壁是动态的,可以根据发育和环境信号进行修改。 以这种方式,细胞壁提供结构信息,有助于在植物生长期间维持细胞的形式和功能。 许多结构蛋白在细胞壁中的表达已被证明是细胞类型特异性的,这表明这些蛋白质可能在修饰细胞壁结构中发挥新的作用,以提供机械强度并有助于正确的细胞壁组装。 富脯氨酸蛋白(PRPs)是一个完整的结构细胞壁蛋白家族,其表达与许多植物系统的活性生长有关。 这些蛋白质中的两个,AtPRP1和AtPRP3,在拟南芥根毛生长的早期阶段表达,但定位于根毛细胞壁的不同区域。 这些结果表明,个别PRP基因家族成员可能发挥不同的作用,在帮助建立根毛细胞壁结构在壁组装。 此外,该基因家族的另外两个成员AtPRP2和AtPRP4在保卫细胞中表达,并分别定位于保卫细胞壁的内架和围绕空气空间的壁。 这些研究将表征与根毛和保卫细胞功能相关的突变体的功能丧失表型。 此外,研究者将检查表位标记的PRP序列在野生型和突变型PRP背景中的功能。 结合起来,这些实验方法应该提供新的洞察这些蛋白质的功能,编码的氨基酸序列的性质内个别AtPRPs是足够的细胞壁内的有针对性的本地化,和他们的insolubilization内的细胞外matrix.Broader的影响:结构细胞壁蛋白质有牵连在植物发育过程中保持细胞的形状和功能。 然而,这些蛋白质在不同细胞类型中以独特的方式参与模拟植物细胞外基质结构的机制知之甚少。 拟议研究的结果将提供对细胞壁内富含脯氨酸的蛋白质功能所需的主要序列的新理解,以及负责将PRP靶向分泌到拟南芥保卫细胞和根毛生长壁的细胞机制。 从长远来看,这些信息可能使研究人员能够定制植物细胞外基质结构,以支持在不利环境条件下生长的植物的细胞功能。本提案提供的资金也将用于支持本科生和研究生的参与。 参与这项研究的学生将在国家和国际会议上报告他们的实验结果。
英文摘要
Intellectual Merit: The plant cell wall is dynamic and can be modified in response to developmental and environmental signals. In this manner, the cell wall provides structural information that helps maintain cellular form and function during plant growth. Expression of many of the structural proteins in the wall have been shown to be cell-type specific, suggesting that these proteins may play novel roles in modifying cell wall structure in order to provide mechanical strength and assist in proper wall assembly. Proline-rich proteins (PRPs) represent an integral family of structural cell wall proteins whose expression has been linked to active growth in a number of plant systems. Two of these proteins, AtPRP1 and AtPRP3, are expressed during the early stages of root hair outgrowth in Arabidopsis but are localized within different regions of the root hair cell wall. These results suggest that individual PRP gene family members may play distinct roles in helping to establish root hair cell wall structure during wall assembly. In addition, two other members of this gene family, AtPRP2 and AtPRP4, are expressed in guard cells and localize to the inner shelf and the wall surrounding the air space, respectively, of the guard cell wall. These studies will characterize the loss-of-function phenotypes in mutants associated with root hair and guard cell function. In addition, the investigator will examine the function of epitope-tagged PRP sequences in wildtype and mutant PRP backgrounds. In combination, these experimental approaches should provide new insight into the function of these proteins, the nature of the amino acid sequences encoded within individual AtPRPs that are sufficient for their targeted localization within the cell wall, and their insolubilization within the extracellular matrix.Broader Impacts: Structural cell wall proteins have been implicated in maintaining cell shape and function during plant development. However, the mechanism(s) through which these proteins participate in modeling the structure of plant extracellular matrices in unique ways within different cell types is poorly understood. Results from the proposed research will provide new understanding of the primary sequences required for proline-rich protein function within the cell wall as well as cellular mechanisms responsible for the targeted secretion of PRPs to the growing walls of guard cells and root hairs in Arabidopsis. Long-term, this information may allow investigators to tailor plant extracellular matrix structure to support cell function of plants grown under adverse environmental conditions.Funds provided by this proposal will also be used to support undergraduate and graduate student participation. Students involved in this research will report their experimental findings at national and international meetings.
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会议论文
Function of Arabidopsis thaliana Proline Rich Proteins in Root Hairs and Guard Cells of Arabidopsis
Analysis of Arabidopsis PRP-Cell Wall Interactions
Acquisition of a Controlled Environmental Facility for Plant Biology at the University of Vermont
Molecular Analysis of PRP Insolubilization and Wound-inducedExpression