Difference between revisions of "Os01g0771200"
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===Function=== | ===Function=== | ||
| − | *'''XB24 ATPase Enhances Autophosphorylation of XA21K668.''' The author tested whether XB24 is a substrate ofXA21 or affects XA21 kinase autophosphorylation. Purified His-XB24 and GST-XA21K668 were co-incubated in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analysis.For a control, the purified His-XB24 was co-incubated with GSTXA21K668K736E,a catalytically inactive mutant . As '''Fig. 2B''' shows, the GST-XA21K668 autophosphorylates as expected, whereas His-XB24 does not autophosphorylate or become transphosphorylated by GST-XA21K668. The phosphorylation of GSTXA21K668 is highly enhanced in the presence ofHis-XB24 protein.No phosphorylation of GST-XA21K668K736E can be detected in reactions carried out in the presence of absence of His-XB24. These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes XA21K668 autophosphorylation.To test whether XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of intact, native XA21 protein, the immunoprecipitated ProAXA21 protein from rice tissue described above (0, 1, or 2 days post-PXO99 inoculation) was co-incubated with the purified His-XB24 for kinase autophosphorylation analyses.These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of the native XA21 protein. Furthermore, XB24 is not transphosphorylated by the XA21 protein with or without PXO99 inoculation '''(Fig. S5)'''. To test whether the ATPase activity of XB24 is required for promoting XA21K668 autophosphorylation, the purified Ntap-XB24 and NtapXB24S154A were incubatedwithGST-taggedXA21K668 in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analyses. Autophosphorylation of GST-XA21K668 is enhanced in the presence of rice-expressed Ntap-XB24 but not Ntap-XB24S154A '''(Fig. 2C)'''. Autophosphorylation of theGST-XA21K668 fusion protein is also enhanced in the presence of the His-XB24 protein but not His-XB24S154A '''(Fig. S6)'''. These results demonstrate that XB24 enhances XA21 autophosphorylation and that itsATPase activity is required for this function. | + | *'''XB24 ATPase Enhances Autophosphorylation of XA21K668.''' The author tested whether XB24 is a substrate ofXA21 or affects XA21 kinase autophosphorylation. Purified His-XB24 and GST-XA21K668 were co-incubated in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analysis.For a control, the purified His-XB24 was co-incubated with GSTXA21K668K736E,a catalytically inactive mutant[2] . As '''Fig. 2B''' shows, the GST-XA21K668 autophosphorylates as expected, whereas His-XB24 does not autophosphorylate or become transphosphorylated by GST-XA21K668. The phosphorylation of GSTXA21K668 is highly enhanced in the presence ofHis-XB24 protein.No phosphorylation of GST-XA21K668K736E can be detected in reactions carried out in the presence of absence of His-XB24. These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes XA21K668 autophosphorylation.To test whether XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of intact, native XA21 protein, the immunoprecipitated ProAXA21 protein from rice tissue described above (0, 1, or 2 days post-PXO99 inoculation) was co-incubated with the purified His-XB24 for kinase autophosphorylation analyses.These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of the native XA21 protein. Furthermore, XB24 is not transphosphorylated by the XA21 protein with or without PXO99 inoculation '''(Fig. S5)'''. To test whether the ATPase activity of XB24 is required for promoting XA21K668 autophosphorylation, the purified Ntap-XB24 and NtapXB24S154A were incubatedwithGST-taggedXA21K668 in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analyses. Autophosphorylation of GST-XA21K668 is enhanced in the presence of rice-expressed Ntap-XB24 but not Ntap-XB24S154A '''(Fig. 2C)'''. Autophosphorylation of theGST-XA21K668 fusion protein is also enhanced in the presence of the His-XB24 protein but not His-XB24S154A '''(Fig. S6)'''. These results demonstrate that XB24 enhances XA21 autophosphorylation and that itsATPase activity is required for this function. |
*'''Silencing of Xb24 Enhances Xa21-Mediated Resistance.''' To investigate the biological function of XB24, we used the RNA interference(RNAi) approach to silence the Xb24 gene and monitored its effects on disease resistance. We developed two independent lines, Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9, each containing a single-locus insertion, using the rice cultivar Kitaake as the transgene recipient.RT-PCR analysis revealed that Xb24 transcript levels were significantly reduced in these two lines (Fig. S7A). Both lines show similar disease lesion lengths compared to the control line Kitaake after challenge with PXO99 (Fig. S7B), indicating that silencing of Xb24 does not affect the susceptibility of Kitaake to Xoo. To explore the role of XB24 in XA21-mediated signaling, we crossed Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9 with Xa21 lines and obtained one progeny form the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-3 cross and three from the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 cross. Our initial results indicated that silencing of Xb24 enhanced resistance (Fig. S7B). To confirm these results,we developed anF4 line (A176) from one of the F1 plants.TheA176 line carries homozygous Xa21 and homozygous Xb24RNAi-9. We then inoculated 3-week-old A176 plants.As shown in Fig. 3A, these plants developed much shorter lesion lengths (3 ± 0.9 cm) than the wildtype Xa21 plants (6.8±1.2 cm), which show only partial resistance at the 3-weeks-old (tilling) stage (28). A t test gave a P value of 8.62 ×10−13, showing a highly significant difference.Rice line Xb24RNAi-9 showed similar disease lesion lengths (16 ± 2.5 cm) as Kitaake (P =0.56). Bacterial growth curve analysis revealed that Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 lines harbor 3.2-fold less Xoo bacteria (1.48 × 107 ±1.2 × 106) in their leaves than the Xa21 lines (4.8 × 107±4.4 × 106) at 12 days postinoculation '''(Fig. 3B)''', consistent with the leaf lesion length measurements described above. This experiment was repeated three times, and similar results were obtained each time. These results demonstrate that silencing of Xb24 expression enhances XA21-mediated disease resistance. | *'''Silencing of Xb24 Enhances Xa21-Mediated Resistance.''' To investigate the biological function of XB24, we used the RNA interference(RNAi) approach to silence the Xb24 gene and monitored its effects on disease resistance. We developed two independent lines, Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9, each containing a single-locus insertion, using the rice cultivar Kitaake as the transgene recipient.RT-PCR analysis revealed that Xb24 transcript levels were significantly reduced in these two lines (Fig. S7A). Both lines show similar disease lesion lengths compared to the control line Kitaake after challenge with PXO99 (Fig. S7B), indicating that silencing of Xb24 does not affect the susceptibility of Kitaake to Xoo. To explore the role of XB24 in XA21-mediated signaling, we crossed Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9 with Xa21 lines and obtained one progeny form the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-3 cross and three from the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 cross. Our initial results indicated that silencing of Xb24 enhanced resistance (Fig. S7B). To confirm these results,we developed anF4 line (A176) from one of the F1 plants.TheA176 line carries homozygous Xa21 and homozygous Xb24RNAi-9. We then inoculated 3-week-old A176 plants.As shown in Fig. 3A, these plants developed much shorter lesion lengths (3 ± 0.9 cm) than the wildtype Xa21 plants (6.8±1.2 cm), which show only partial resistance at the 3-weeks-old (tilling) stage (28). A t test gave a P value of 8.62 ×10−13, showing a highly significant difference.Rice line Xb24RNAi-9 showed similar disease lesion lengths (16 ± 2.5 cm) as Kitaake (P =0.56). Bacterial growth curve analysis revealed that Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 lines harbor 3.2-fold less Xoo bacteria (1.48 × 107 ±1.2 × 106) in their leaves than the Xa21 lines (4.8 × 107±4.4 × 106) at 12 days postinoculation '''(Fig. 3B)''', consistent with the leaf lesion length measurements described above. This experiment was repeated three times, and similar results were obtained each time. These results demonstrate that silencing of Xb24 expression enhances XA21-mediated disease resistance. | ||
Revision as of 15:09, 5 June 2014
Gene RAP-DB of Os01g0771200,namely XB24, is a XA21 binding protein gene and XB24 is a unique ATPase from a previously unclassified subclass. It does not belong to any of these previously described superfamilies of ATPases or HSPs.[1]
Contents
Annotated Information
Function
- XB24 ATPase Enhances Autophosphorylation of XA21K668. The author tested whether XB24 is a substrate ofXA21 or affects XA21 kinase autophosphorylation. Purified His-XB24 and GST-XA21K668 were co-incubated in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analysis.For a control, the purified His-XB24 was co-incubated with GSTXA21K668K736E,a catalytically inactive mutant[2] . As Fig. 2B shows, the GST-XA21K668 autophosphorylates as expected, whereas His-XB24 does not autophosphorylate or become transphosphorylated by GST-XA21K668. The phosphorylation of GSTXA21K668 is highly enhanced in the presence ofHis-XB24 protein.No phosphorylation of GST-XA21K668K736E can be detected in reactions carried out in the presence of absence of His-XB24. These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes XA21K668 autophosphorylation.To test whether XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of intact, native XA21 protein, the immunoprecipitated ProAXA21 protein from rice tissue described above (0, 1, or 2 days post-PXO99 inoculation) was co-incubated with the purified His-XB24 for kinase autophosphorylation analyses.These results demonstrate that XB24 promotes autophosphorylation of the native XA21 protein. Furthermore, XB24 is not transphosphorylated by the XA21 protein with or without PXO99 inoculation (Fig. S5). To test whether the ATPase activity of XB24 is required for promoting XA21K668 autophosphorylation, the purified Ntap-XB24 and NtapXB24S154A were incubatedwithGST-taggedXA21K668 in the presence of [32P]ATP for kinase analyses. Autophosphorylation of GST-XA21K668 is enhanced in the presence of rice-expressed Ntap-XB24 but not Ntap-XB24S154A (Fig. 2C). Autophosphorylation of theGST-XA21K668 fusion protein is also enhanced in the presence of the His-XB24 protein but not His-XB24S154A (Fig. S6). These results demonstrate that XB24 enhances XA21 autophosphorylation and that itsATPase activity is required for this function.
- Silencing of Xb24 Enhances Xa21-Mediated Resistance. To investigate the biological function of XB24, we used the RNA interference(RNAi) approach to silence the Xb24 gene and monitored its effects on disease resistance. We developed two independent lines, Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9, each containing a single-locus insertion, using the rice cultivar Kitaake as the transgene recipient.RT-PCR analysis revealed that Xb24 transcript levels were significantly reduced in these two lines (Fig. S7A). Both lines show similar disease lesion lengths compared to the control line Kitaake after challenge with PXO99 (Fig. S7B), indicating that silencing of Xb24 does not affect the susceptibility of Kitaake to Xoo. To explore the role of XB24 in XA21-mediated signaling, we crossed Xb24RNAi-3 and Xb24RNAi-9 with Xa21 lines and obtained one progeny form the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-3 cross and three from the Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 cross. Our initial results indicated that silencing of Xb24 enhanced resistance (Fig. S7B). To confirm these results,we developed anF4 line (A176) from one of the F1 plants.TheA176 line carries homozygous Xa21 and homozygous Xb24RNAi-9. We then inoculated 3-week-old A176 plants.As shown in Fig. 3A, these plants developed much shorter lesion lengths (3 ± 0.9 cm) than the wildtype Xa21 plants (6.8±1.2 cm), which show only partial resistance at the 3-weeks-old (tilling) stage (28). A t test gave a P value of 8.62 ×10−13, showing a highly significant difference.Rice line Xb24RNAi-9 showed similar disease lesion lengths (16 ± 2.5 cm) as Kitaake (P =0.56). Bacterial growth curve analysis revealed that Xa21/Xb24RNAi-9 lines harbor 3.2-fold less Xoo bacteria (1.48 × 107 ±1.2 × 106) in their leaves than the Xa21 lines (4.8 × 107±4.4 × 106) at 12 days postinoculation (Fig. 3B), consistent with the leaf lesion length measurements described above. This experiment was repeated three times, and similar results were obtained each time. These results demonstrate that silencing of Xb24 expression enhances XA21-mediated disease resistance.
- Overexpression of XB24 Compromises XA21-Mediated Resistance. To further investigate the involvement ofXB24 in theXA21-mediated signaling, we created construct Ubi-Xb24 to overexpress XB24 using the maize Ubi-1 promoter. We introduced the Ubi-Xb24 construct directly into an Xa21 (in the TP309 genetic background)line by Agrobacterium-mediated transformation using mannose Selection and generated five independent T0 plants. After PCR-based genotyping and RT-PCR-based transcripts expression analyses to confirm that Xb24 is overexpressed, we challenged 6-week-old Xa21 lines withPXO99.Wefound that all of the five lines have longer disease lesion lengths compared with the wild-type Xa21 plants (Fig. S8).Two homozygous lines (Xa21/Xb24ox-1 and -2) fromtwo of these five independent lines were then developed. Overexpression of XB24 (XB24ox) in the progeny from these homozygous lines was confirmed by protein gel blotting analysis(Fig. 4A). Six-week-old plants were challenged with PXO99. Disease lesion lengths on both the Xa21/Xb24ox-1 and -2 lines (7.3 ± 0.5 cmfor line 1 and 6.0 ± 0.5 cmfor line 2) were longer than those observed on Xa21 lines (1.3 ±0.4 cm) (Fig. 4 A and B). The low P values (5.02 × 10−21 for Xa21/Xb24ox-1 and 2.06 × 10−23 for Xa21/Xb24ox-2) indicate that these differences are statistically significant. At 12 days postinoculation,the accumulation of bacterial populations, as measured by bacterial growth curve analysis, in the two Xa21/Xb24ox lines (1.23 × 108 ±1.88 × 107 for Xa21/Xb24ox-1 and 1.08 × 108 ± 1.97 × 107 for Xa21/Xb24ox-2)was clearly higher (>2-fold) than in theXa21 lines (5.20×107 ± 8.9 × 105) (Fig. 4C). Again, the low P values (8.27 × 10−4 forXa21/Xb24ox-1 and 2.72 × 10−3 for Xa21/Xb24ox-2) of bacterial accumulation at 12 days postinoculation indicate that these differences are statistically significant. Rice lines overexpressing Xb24 display similar levels of susceptibility as control lines lacking overexpressed Xb24 in three independent biological replicates (Fig. S8).These results demonstrate that overexpression of XB24 compromises XA21-mediated resistance
- Overexpression of Xb24 Causes XA21 Instability Following Ax21 Recognition. To gain insight into the mechanism of XB24-mediated regulation of XA21 function, we tested whether XB24 affects the amount of the XA21 protein after Xoo inoculation. As shown inFig. 6 A and B, without Xoo inoculation (Mock treatment), overexpression ofXB24(Xa21/Ntap-Xb24) causednosignificant decrease in the ProA-XA21 protein level compared to overexpression of Ntap (Xa21/Ntap) alone. In contrast, after inoculation with PXO99,the Xa21/Xb24ox line showed a sharp decrease in the ProA-XA21 protein level. The Xa21/Ntap control line showed amarked increase.When inoculated with the Xoo strain PXO99ΔraxST, the Xa21/Xb24ox sample showed an increase in the ProA-XA21 level similar to that of the Xa21/Ntap control. Similar results were obtained from three biological repeats of this experiment.These results indicate that the sharp decrease in the XA21 protein level is Ax21-specific.
Expression
The XB24 cDNAis expressed from a unique rice gene,Os01g56470 (Fig. S1A), and encodes a 198-aa protein. The predicted secondarystructure has no significant motifs except for a C-terminal ATP synthase α-and β-subunits signature (ATPase) motif with the sequence PSINERESSS (Fig. S1B).Although 38 human proteins, 43 Arabidopsis proteins, and 67 additional rice proteins are annotated to contain a conserved ATPase motif (Fig. S2), none share similarity beyond the ATPase motif with XB24 and most are not functionally characterized. Thus, XB24 belongs to a previously uncharacterized class of ATPases.The only conserved structure in XB24 is the region composed of 10 amino acids PSINERES154SS (Fig. S1B) that is predicted as the ATPase motif, (P-[SAP]-[LIV]-[DNH]-{LKGN}-{F}-{S}-S-{DCPH}-S) (Fig. S1C).
Silencing of Xb24 Enhances Xa21-Mediated Resistance.
Overexpression of XB24 Compromises XA21-Mediated Resistance.
Evolution
- XB24 ATPase enzyme activity is required for XB24 function. XA21 is degraded in the presence of the pathogen-associated molecular pattern Ax21 when XB24 is overexpressed. These results demonstrate a function for this large class of broadly conserved ATPases in PRR-mediated immunity.
Labs working on this gene
College of Life Science, Zhejiang Sci-Tech University, Hangzhou 310018, China.
Department of Plant Pathology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616
References
- ↑ Xuewei Chen, Mawsheng Chern, Patrick E. Canlas, Deling Ruan, Caiying Jiang, and Pamela C. Ronald(2010) An ATPase promotes autophosphorylation of the pattern recognition receptor XA21 and inhibits XA21-mediated immunity. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 107: 8029–8034.
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Structured Information
| Gene Name |
Os01g0771200 |
|---|---|
| Description |
Similar to Mal d 1-associated protein |
| Version |
NM_001050918.1 GI:115440206 GeneID:4324614 |
| Length |
1888 bp |
| Definition |
Oryza sativa Japonica Group Os01g0771200, complete gene. |
| Source |
Oryza sativa Japonica Group ORGANISM Oryza sativa Japonica Group
Eukaryota; Viridiplantae; Streptophyta; Embryophyta; Tracheophyta;
Spermatophyta; Magnoliophyta; Liliopsida; Poales; Poaceae; BEP
clade; Ehrhartoideae; Oryzeae; Oryza.
|
| Chromosome | |
| Location |
Chromosome 1:34299150..34301037 |
| Sequence Coding Region |
34299283..34299494,34300420..34300804 |
| Expression | |
| Genome Context |
<gbrowseImage1> name=NC_008394:34299150..34301037 source=RiceChromosome01 preset=GeneLocation </gbrowseImage1> |
| Gene Structure |
<gbrowseImage2> name=NC_008394:34299150..34301037 source=RiceChromosome01 preset=GeneLocation </gbrowseImage2> |
| Coding Sequence |
<cdnaseq>atgggttggcgttggcacgacgacggcgatgacggcggccgcggcctgggcgacatccccgacctcgccggcggcggcggaggcggagatggggagcgctgcgccacgcgccgggtggtgcagtctcggtgccacacggaggaggtggagcccggccgcttcgtccgcaagtgcgagaagaccgagcagctcctccgcgactgcgtcggcaggccctctgaactggtggaatcaaaaactgaaaatactgaagaagacgtcacagatgaaatgaaaagcgggtcactatctcttggttttccgaccaatgagccctttgcatttcctggacttcgcagtgacatagaagctcttgagaaaggccttttcgggagcattggtagctttctggatgatgctgagaggatgaccaatgatttcttgaagtcttttggtgtcccttccatcaatgaaagggagtcgagctcatttgatggacaacctacaggcaggcacattggtggacaacctgcaggcaggcacattgaggaaggtactgcaaaggacactaaacagaacgactacgcagaattcagcagcaagattacagatgtgtaa</cdnaseq> |
| Protein Sequence |
<aaseq>MGWRWHDDGDDGGRGLGDIPDLAGGGGGGDGERCATRRVVQSRC HTEEVEPGRFVRKCEKTEQLLRDCVGRPSELVESKTENTEEDVTDEMKSGSLSLGFPT NEPFAFPGLRSDIEALEKGLFGSIGSFLDDAERMTNDFLKSFGVPSINERESSSFDGQ PTGRHIGGQPAGRHIEEGTAKDTKQNDYAEFSSKITDV</aaseq> |
| Gene Sequence |
<dnaseqindica>134..345#1271..1655#agaaacgagccggccggattgctctccaagccaaacacggcccagagaggcgagagcccccacaccgccaaacccgacccggaaatcaactgcacacgctccgatcccctctctccagatcgattcggaccccatgggttggcgttggcacgacgacggcgatgacggcggccgcggcctgggcgacatccccgacctcgccggcggcggcggaggcggagatggggagcgctgcgccacgcgccgggtggtgcagtctcggtgccacacggaggaggtggagcccggccgcttcgtccgcaagtgcgagaagaccgagcagctcctccgcgactgcgtcggcaggtatatacatatactccatggcctcgcgcttttccctgatctgttccttcttttcctgcgaggatcccctctttgcatattactgttcgttgttttagtgatgaattggtgataacatgtcatgcgcagttgtgttactattagtcccgtgtatgattgtgagctgtgtatagccgcctctctgtggacgattttcgtgagtctgtcctcgctgatttgatacaaacacgaattcattaagaatggggaatgtgccgtgatgatcgagacgtttgagttctgtggtgaatagtatgatcaaatgtgtgtaataacttgggcttttgaattttggtagctaattagatatggaatttctatccagttttaggtgcccgtgccatcgacatgggttaaaagttattgtgggctattttgcgctcaacttgttaatcaacaaattttggacggaggcagtactttgtaggcatggggtaaatttgtatgatacacttgttgcttgaagatgttcgtgaactcatgggatttctagacacctacaaccaattacattacagtgttattatattctaacgatatgtaaagagcagctgtgttcgtgttgtctacactaaagattcaacaactagtggtcatcatcaaaccgatagcatatcctcattttgcaggattttgaaaactcacatctcgttagcatccttccttttatttcttcacatgcctcatgttaaacttttaagtgcatgaaacccaaatttctgtatttcgtagctccttgtaaccaatgtacaacactatgattagtattctggatagattttgtacttcccaaagtattttggttgttgacaagctattacaataatctgatggataacctaccatacattatttctcctaaccgatcacaataatcttcttctaggccctctgaactggtggaatcaaaaactgaaaatactgaagaagacgtcacagatgaaatgaaaagcgggtcactatctcttggttttccgaccaatgagccctttgcatttcctggacttcgcagtgacatagaagctcttgagaaaggccttttcgggagcattggtagctttctggatgatgctgagaggatgaccaatgatttcttgaagtcttttggtgtcccttccatcaatgaaagggagtcgagctcatttgatggacaacctacaggcaggcacattggtggacaacctgcaggcaggcacattgaggaaggtactgcaaaggacactaaacagaacgactacgcagaattcagcagcaagattacagatgtgtaaggatctacagttagctgacgcacctttgggagcagcttgccaattttgtattttgaacatctccatggttgtaattggaaggggaaggatcagtttgactgttttataagcagagtcgtctgaagtctgaagtgttgcgcttataagaacaattgtgtatattactgttttagataagcctgtttgtgttcctcaacaatgagatcaattatggatggtttttttctctgctt</dnaseqindica> |
| External Link(s) |