bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 23, 2023
Abstract
Nucleotide-binding
domain
and
Leucine-rich
Repeat
(NLR)
immune
receptor
genes
form
a
major
line
of
defence
in
plants,
acting
both
pathogen
recognition
resistance
machinery
activation.
NLRs
are
reported
to
large
gene
clusters
limber
pine
(
Pinus
flexilis
)
but
it
is
unknown
how
widespread
this
genomic
architecture
may
be
among
the
extant
species
conifers
(Pinophyta).
We
used
comparative
analyses
assess
patterns
abundance,
diversity
distribution
NLR
genes.
Chromosome-level
whole
genome
assemblies
high-density
linkage
maps
Pinaceae,
Cupressaceae,
Taxaceae
other
gymnosperms
were
scanned
for
using
existing
customised
pipelines.
Discovered
mapped
across
chromosomes
groups,
analysed
phylogenetically
evolutionary
history.
Conifer
genomes
characterised
by
dense
genes,
highly
localised
on
one
chromosome.
These
rich
TNL-encoding
which
seem
have
formed
through
multiple
tandem
duplication
events.
In
contrast
angiosperms
non-coniferous
gymnosperms,
clustering
ubiquitous
conifers.
NLR-dense
regions
likely
influence
part
plant’s
resistance,
informing
our
understanding
adaptation
biotic
stress
development
genetic
resources
breeding.
Plain
language
summary
important
pest,
disease
drought
plants.
giga-genomes
conifers,
they
concentrate
very
small
chromosomal
regions.
act
as
reservoirs
can
breeding
improve
resilience
conifer
trees.
Annals of Botany,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
134(3), P. 367 - 384
Published: Aug. 22, 2024
Abstract
This
review
summarizes
recent
progress
in
our
current
understanding
of
the
mechanisms
underlying
cell
death
pathways
bryophytes,
focusing
on
conserved
and
particularities
comparison
to
angiosperms.
Regulated
(RCD)
plays
key
roles
during
essential
processes
along
plant
life
cycle.
It
is
part
specific
developmental
programmes
maintains
homeostasis
organism
response
unfavourable
environments.
Bryophytes
could
provide
valuable
models
study
RCD
as
well
those
triggered
by
biotic
abiotic
stresses.
Some
analogous
present
angiosperms
occur
gametophytic
haploid
generation
allowing
direct
genetic
studies.
In
this
review,
we
focus
such
programmes,
identifying
core
raising
new
questions
analyse
from
an
evolutionary
perspective.
Current Opinion in Plant Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
76, P. 102484 - 102484
Published: Nov. 4, 2023
Since
the
dawn
of
land
plant
evolution,
pathogenic
microbes
have
impacted
health
and
threatened
their
survival.
Though
much
our
knowledge
on
plant-pathogen
interactions
is
derived
from
flowering
plants,
emerging
research
leveraging
evolutionarily
divergent
non-vascular/non-seed
bryophytes
beginning
to
shed
light
history
diversity
immune
infection
processes.
Here,
we
highlight
key
bryophyte-microbe
pathosystems
used
address
fundamental
questions
health.
To
this
end,
outline
idea
that
core
molecular
aspects
impacting
immunity
are
likely
conserved
across
plants.
We
discuss
recent
advances
in
field
Evo-MPMI
(evolutionary
plant-microbe
interactions)
future
opportunities
will
clarify
understanding
evolutionary
framework
underpins
host-pathogen
full
spectrum
evolution.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 16, 2024
ABSTRACT
Parasites
can
counteract
host
immunity
by
suppressing
nucleotide
binding
and
leucine-rich
repeat
(NLR)
proteins
that
function
as
immune
receptors.
We
previously
showed
a
cyst
nematode
virulence
effector
SPRYSEC15
(SS15)
binds
inhibits
oligomerisation
of
helper
NLR
in
the
expanded
NRC1/2/3
clade
preventing
intramolecular
rearrangements
required
for
NRC
into
an
activated
resistosome.
Here
we
examined
degree
to
which
from
multiple
Solanaceae
species
are
sensitive
suppression
SS15
tested
hypotheses
about
adaptive
evolution
interface
between
inhibitor
proteins.
Whereas
all
orthologs
NRC2
were
inhibited
SS15,
some
natural
variants
NRC1
NRC3
insensitive
suppression.
Ancestral
sequence
reconstruction
combined
with
functional
assays
revealed
transitioned
ancestral
suppressed
form
one
over
19
million
years
ago.
Our
analyses
evolutionary
trajectory
coevolution
parasite
its
receptor
target,
identifying
key
transitions
NLRs
this
inhibition.
This
work
reveals
distinct
type
gene-for-gene
interaction
or
pathogen
immunosuppressors
receptors
contrasts
AVR
effectors
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 4, 2024
SUMMARY
Type
2C
protein
phosphatases
(PP2Cs)
are
emerging
as
important
regulators
of
plant
immune
responses,
although
little
is
known
about
how
they
might
impact
nucleotide-binding,
leucine-rich
repeat
(NLR)-triggered
immunity
(NTI).
We
discovered
that
expression
the
PP2C-immunity
associated
candidate
14
gene
(
Pic14
)
induced
upon
activation
Pto/Prf-mediated
NTI
response
in
tomato.
Pto/Prf
recognize
effector
AvrPto
translocated
into
cells
by
pathogen
Pseudomonas
syringae
pv.
tomato
Pst
and
activate
a
MAPK
cascade
other
responses
which
together
confer
resistance
to
bacterial
speck
disease.
encodes
PP2C
with
an
N-terminal
kinase-interacting
motif
(KIM)
C-terminal
phosphatase
domain.
Upon
inoculation
-AvrPto,
Pto/Prf-expressing
plants
loss-of-function
mutations
developed
less
disease,
specifically
older
leaves,
compared
wild-type
plants.
Transient
leaves
Nicotiana
benthamiana
inhibited
cell
death
typically
members
M3Kα
Mkk2.
The
death-suppressing
activity
was
dependent
on
KIM
catalytic
M3Kα-
Mkk2-mediated
immunity-associated
MAPKs
shown
be
active
physically
interacts
dephosphorylates
Mkk2
KIM-dependent
manner.
Together,
our
results
reveal
negative
regulator
Pto/Prf-triggered
interacting
dephosphorylating
SIGNIFICANCE
STATEMENT
Plant
intracellular
receptors,
proteins
(NLRs)
such
Prf
NLR-triggered
(NTI)
specific
virulence
proteins.
This
paper
reveals
key
signaling
component
acting
downstream
Pto/Prf,
likely
moderate
effects
growth
or
processes.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 17, 2024
Abstract
Cloning
of
resistance
genes
expands
our
understanding
their
function
and
facilitates
deployment
in
breeding.
Here,
we
report
the
cloning
two
from
wild
emmer
wheat
(
Triticum
turgidum
ssp.
dicoccoides
)
underlying
Yr84
-mediated
stripe
rust
using
a
combination
fine
mapping,
long
read-sequencing
mutation-induced
functional
validation.
In
contrast
to
all
previously
cloned
genes,
incompletely
dominant
phenotype
is
conferred
through
coordinated
paired
nucleotide-binding
leucine-rich
repeats
(NLR)
CNL
NL
.
We
hypothesize
that
based
on
genomic
organization,
annotation,
expression
profiles
predicted
protein
structure,
functions
as
sensor
NLR
(sNLR)
responsible
for
effector
recognition,
acts
helper
(hNLR)
initiating
downstream
cascades.
The
lack
an
integrated
domain(s)
implicated
recognition
by
NLRs,
therefore
these
findings
contribute
new
insights
into
plant
NLRs
structure
molecular
mechanisms
function.
The Plant Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
119(6), P. 2622 - 2637
Published: July 20, 2024
SUMMARY
Type
2C
protein
phosphatases
(PP2Cs)
are
emerging
as
important
regulators
of
plant
immune
responses,
although
little
is
known
about
how
they
might
impact
nucleotide‐binding,
leucine‐rich
repeat
(NLR)‐triggered
immunity
(NTI).
We
discovered
that
expression
the
PP2C
immunity‐associated
candidate
14
gene
(
Pic14
)
induced
upon
activation
Pto/Prf‐mediated
NTI
response
in
tomato.
Pto/Prf
recognizes
effector
AvrPto
translocated
into
cells
by
pathogen
Pseudomonas
syringae
pv.
tomato
Pst
and
activate
a
MAPK
cascade
other
responses
which
together
confer
resistance
to
bacterial
speck
disease.
encodes
with
an
N‐terminal
kinase‐interacting
motif
(KIM)
C‐terminal
phosphatase
domain.
Upon
inoculation
‐AvrPto,
Pto/Prf‐expressing
plants
loss‐of‐function
mutations
developed
less
disease,
specifically
older
leaves,
compared
wild‐type
plants.
Transient
leaves
Nicotiana
benthamiana
inhibited
cell
death
typically
members
M3Kα
Mkk2.
The
death‐suppressing
activity
was
dependent
on
KIM
catalytic
M3Kα‐
Mkk2‐mediated
MAPKs
shown
be
active
physically
interacts
dephosphorylates
Mkk2
KIM‐dependent
manner.
Together,
our
results
reveal
negative
regulator
Pto/Prf‐triggered
interacting
dephosphorylating
Forests,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(11), P. 1891 - 1891
Published: Oct. 26, 2024
Powdery
mildew
and
anthracnose
are
the
main
diseases
of
rubber
trees.
In
recent
years,
there
have
been
large
outbreaks
in
rubber-planting
areas
Asia,
seriously
affecting
yield
quality
latex.
ZAR1
is
a
conserved
distinctive
coiled-coil
nucleotide-binding
leucine-rich
(CNL)
repeat
plant
kingdom,
playing
crucial
role
disease-resistance
processes.
To
elucidate
function
HbZAR1
gene
trees
(Hevea
brasiliensis),
three
candidate
genes
were
identified
using
bioinformatics
methods
comprehensively
analyzed.
The
results
indicate
that
protein
different
species.
Examination
cis-regulatory
element
sequences
HbZAR1genes
reveals
promoter
exhibits
remarkable
enrichment
stress,
light,
hormone
elements.
An
expression
analysis
shows
levels
highest
bark
lowest
Three
can
respond
to
both
tree
Erysiphe
quercicola
Colletotrichum
siamense
infection;
especially,
HbZAR1.1
HbZAR1.2
show
significant
upregulation
during
early
stages
infection.
These
findings
suggest
may
be
involved
susceptibility
E.
C.
through
immune
mechanisms.
Subcellular
localization
expressed
nucleus
plasma
membrane.
This
study
also
activated
mutant
HbZAR1.1D481V
do
not
induce
stable
ROS
production
cell
death,
suggesting
possible
degradation,
functional
redundancy,
or
acting
as
minor
disease
resistance.
research
provides
valuable
insights
for
further
studying
mechanisms
molecules.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 23, 2023
Abstract
Nucleotide-binding
domain
and
Leucine-rich
Repeat
(NLR)
immune
receptor
genes
form
a
major
line
of
defence
in
plants,
acting
both
pathogen
recognition
resistance
machinery
activation.
NLRs
are
reported
to
large
gene
clusters
limber
pine
(
Pinus
flexilis
)
but
it
is
unknown
how
widespread
this
genomic
architecture
may
be
among
the
extant
species
conifers
(Pinophyta).
We
used
comparative
analyses
assess
patterns
abundance,
diversity
distribution
NLR
genes.
Chromosome-level
whole
genome
assemblies
high-density
linkage
maps
Pinaceae,
Cupressaceae,
Taxaceae
other
gymnosperms
were
scanned
for
using
existing
customised
pipelines.
Discovered
mapped
across
chromosomes
groups,
analysed
phylogenetically
evolutionary
history.
Conifer
genomes
characterised
by
dense
genes,
highly
localised
on
one
chromosome.
These
rich
TNL-encoding
which
seem
have
formed
through
multiple
tandem
duplication
events.
In
contrast
angiosperms
non-coniferous
gymnosperms,
clustering
ubiquitous
conifers.
NLR-dense
regions
likely
influence
part
plant’s
resistance,
informing
our
understanding
adaptation
biotic
stress
development
genetic
resources
breeding.
Plain
language
summary
important
pest,
disease
drought
plants.
giga-genomes
conifers,
they
concentrate
very
small
chromosomal
regions.
act
as
reservoirs
can
breeding
improve
resilience
conifer
trees.