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1.
Int J Mol Sci ; 22(21)2021 Nov 07.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34769466

ABSTRACT

Thaxtomin A (TA) is a phytotoxin secreted by Streptomyces scabies that causes common scab in potatoes. However, the mechanism of potato proteomic changes in response to TA is barely known. In this study, the proteomic changes in potato leaves treated with TA were determined using the Isobaric Tags for Relative and Absolute Quantitation (iTRAQ) technique. A total of 693 proteins were considered as differentially expressed proteins (DEPs) following a comparison of leaves treated with TA and sterile water (as a control). Among the identified DEPs, 460 and 233 were upregulated and downregulated, respectively. Based on Gene Ontology (GO) and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analyses, many DEPs were found to be involved in defense and stress responses. Most DEPs were grouped in carbohydrate metabolism, amino acid metabolism, energy metabolism, and secondary metabolism including oxidation-reduction process, response to stress, plant-pathogen interaction, and plant hormone signal transduction. In this study, we analyzed the changes in proteins to elucidate the mechanism of potato response to TA, and we provided a molecular basis to further study the interaction between plant and TA. These results also offer the option for potato breeding through analysis of the resistant common scab.


Subject(s)
Indoles/pharmacology , Piperazines/pharmacology , Plant Proteins/drug effects , Proteome/drug effects , Solanum tuberosum/drug effects , Gene Expression Regulation, Plant/drug effects , Gene Expression Regulation, Plant/immunology , Indoles/isolation & purification , Piperazines/isolation & purification , Plant Immunity/drug effects , Plant Immunity/genetics , Plant Leaves/drug effects , Plant Leaves/genetics , Plant Leaves/immunology , Plant Leaves/metabolism , Plant Proteins/genetics , Plant Proteins/metabolism , Proteome/genetics , Proteome/metabolism , Proteomics/methods , Solanum tuberosum/genetics , Solanum tuberosum/immunology , Solanum tuberosum/metabolism , Streptomyces/chemistry
2.
Sci Rep ; 9(1): 1755, 2019 02 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30742001

ABSTRACT

Auxin response factors (ARFs) play central roles in conferring auxin-mediated responses through selection of target genes in plants. Despite their physiological importance, systematic analysis of ARF genes in potato have not been investigated yet. Our genome-wide analysis identified 20 StARF (Solanum tuberosum ARF) genes from potato and found that they are unevenly distributed in all the potato chromosomes except chromosome X. Sequence alignment and conserved motif analysis suggested the presence of all typical domains in all but StARF18c that lacks B3 DNA-binding domain. Phylogenetic analysis indicated that potato ARF could be clustered into 3 distinct subgroups, a result supported by exon-intron structure, consensus motifs, and domain architecture. In silico expression analysis and quantitative real-time PCR experiments revealed that several StARFs were expressed in tissue-specific, biotic/abiotic stress-responsive or hormone-inducible manners, which reflected their potential roles in plant growth, development or under various stress adaptions. Strikingly, most StARFs were identified as highly abiotic stress responsive, indicating that auxin signaling might be implicated in mediating environmental stress-adaptation responses. Taken together, this analysis provides molecular insights into StARF gene family, which paves the way to functional analysis of StARF members and will facilitate potato breeding programs.


Subject(s)
Evolution, Molecular , Gene Expression Profiling , Genes, Plant , Genome-Wide Association Study , Multigene Family , Solanum tuberosum/genetics , Amino Acid Motifs , Chromosome Mapping , Chromosomes, Plant , Conserved Sequence , Gene Expression Regulation, Plant , Gene Regulatory Networks , Indoleacetic Acids/metabolism , Indoleacetic Acids/pharmacology , Phylogeny , Plant Development/genetics , Plant Growth Regulators/metabolism , Solanum tuberosum/classification , Solanum tuberosum/metabolism , Stress, Physiological
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