Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses

Germin-like protein (GLP) markers were associated with quantitative trait loci (QTL) for resistance to the rice blast pathogen, Magnaporthe oryzae in multiple rice (Oryza sativa) mapping populations. Twelve paralogous OsGLP gene family members are located within the physical QTL region on chromosome...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Davidson, Rebecca M., Manosalva, Patricia M., Snelling, Jacob, Bruce, Myron, Leung, Hei, Leach, Jan E.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Springer 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166074
_version_ 1855529665510244352
author Davidson, Rebecca M.
Manosalva, Patricia M.
Snelling, Jacob
Bruce, Myron
Leung, Hei
Leach, Jan E.
author_browse Bruce, Myron
Davidson, Rebecca M.
Leach, Jan E.
Leung, Hei
Manosalva, Patricia M.
Snelling, Jacob
author_facet Davidson, Rebecca M.
Manosalva, Patricia M.
Snelling, Jacob
Bruce, Myron
Leung, Hei
Leach, Jan E.
author_sort Davidson, Rebecca M.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Germin-like protein (GLP) markers were associated with quantitative trait loci (QTL) for resistance to the rice blast pathogen, Magnaporthe oryzae in multiple rice (Oryza sativa) mapping populations. Twelve paralogous OsGLP gene family members are located within the physical QTL region on chromosome 8, and gene silencing studies suggest that they contribute collectively to the resistance phenotype. We compared sequence and expression profiles of OsGLP alleles in two resistant and two susceptible parental rice lines to find functional polymorphisms that correlated with the resistant phenotype. Based on coding and promoter sequences, the genes belong to two germin subfamily groups (GER3 and GER4). OsGLP members from both subfamilies were constitutively expressed and developmentally regulated in all cultivars. Transient induction above constitutive levels was observed for some OsGLPs, especially GER4 subfamily members, at early time points after M. oryzae infection and mechanical wounding. Varying 5′ regulatory regions and differential expression of some family members between resistant and susceptible cultivars corresponded with differential hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) accumulation after the same stimuli. OsGLP of both GER subfamilies localized to the plant cell wall. The protein location and early gene induction suggest that OsGLPs protect rice leaves at early stages of infection before fungal penetration and subsequent ingress. Our data suggest that regulation of OsGLP genes defines resistant versus susceptible phenotypes.
format Journal Article
id CGSpace166074
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2010
publishDateRange 2010
publishDateSort 2010
publisher Springer
publisherStr Springer
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace1660742024-12-19T14:12:55Z Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses Davidson, Rebecca M. Manosalva, Patricia M. Snelling, Jacob Bruce, Myron Leung, Hei Leach, Jan E. alleles disease resistance fungal diseases genes gene expression genetic diversity genetic mapping nucleotide sequences quantitative trait loci plant proteins promoters stress stress response magnaporthe oryzae Germin-like protein (GLP) markers were associated with quantitative trait loci (QTL) for resistance to the rice blast pathogen, Magnaporthe oryzae in multiple rice (Oryza sativa) mapping populations. Twelve paralogous OsGLP gene family members are located within the physical QTL region on chromosome 8, and gene silencing studies suggest that they contribute collectively to the resistance phenotype. We compared sequence and expression profiles of OsGLP alleles in two resistant and two susceptible parental rice lines to find functional polymorphisms that correlated with the resistant phenotype. Based on coding and promoter sequences, the genes belong to two germin subfamily groups (GER3 and GER4). OsGLP members from both subfamilies were constitutively expressed and developmentally regulated in all cultivars. Transient induction above constitutive levels was observed for some OsGLPs, especially GER4 subfamily members, at early time points after M. oryzae infection and mechanical wounding. Varying 5′ regulatory regions and differential expression of some family members between resistant and susceptible cultivars corresponded with differential hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) accumulation after the same stimuli. OsGLP of both GER subfamilies localized to the plant cell wall. The protein location and early gene induction suggest that OsGLPs protect rice leaves at early stages of infection before fungal penetration and subsequent ingress. Our data suggest that regulation of OsGLP genes defines resistant versus susceptible phenotypes. 2010-03 2024-12-19T12:55:48Z 2024-12-19T12:55:48Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166074 en Open Access Springer Davidson, Rebecca M.; Manosalva, Patricia M.; Snelling, Jacob; Bruce, Myron; Leung, Hei and Leach, Jan E. 2010. Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses. Rice, Volume 3 no. 1 p. 43-55
spellingShingle alleles
disease resistance
fungal diseases
genes
gene expression
genetic diversity
genetic mapping
nucleotide sequences
quantitative trait loci
plant proteins
promoters
stress
stress response
magnaporthe oryzae
Davidson, Rebecca M.
Manosalva, Patricia M.
Snelling, Jacob
Bruce, Myron
Leung, Hei
Leach, Jan E.
Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title_full Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title_fullStr Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title_full_unstemmed Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title_short Rice germin-like proteins: allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
title_sort rice germin like proteins allelic diversity and relationships to early stress responses
topic alleles
disease resistance
fungal diseases
genes
gene expression
genetic diversity
genetic mapping
nucleotide sequences
quantitative trait loci
plant proteins
promoters
stress
stress response
magnaporthe oryzae
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166074
work_keys_str_mv AT davidsonrebeccam ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses
AT manosalvapatriciam ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses
AT snellingjacob ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses
AT brucemyron ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses
AT leunghei ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses
AT leachjane ricegerminlikeproteinsallelicdiversityandrelationshipstoearlystressresponses