GhSERAT1 enhanced the resistance of cotton to cadmium by maintaining the microscopic integrity of chloroplasts in cotton
Yuan Meng,
No information about this author
Yuping Sun,
No information about this author
Ning Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Hazardous Materials Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100606 - 100606
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Identification and Expression Analysis of the Soybean Serine Acetyltransferase (SAT) Gene Family Under Salt Stress
Caiyun Fan,
No information about this author
Hui Zou,
No information about this author
Miao Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(5), P. 1882 - 1882
Published: Feb. 22, 2025
Serine
acetyltransferase
(SAT)
is
a
critical
enzyme
in
the
sulfur-assimilation
pathway
of
cysteine,
playing
an
essential
role
numerous
physiological
functions
plants,
particularly
their
response
to
environmental
stresses.
However,
structural
characteristics
soybean
SAT
gene
family
remain
poorly
understood.
Members
were
identified
using
Hidden
Markov
Model
approach.
Bioinformatics
tools,
such
as
ExPASy,
PlantCARE,
MEME,
and
TBtools-II,
employed
examine
physicochemical
properties,
cis-regulatory
elements,
conserved
motifs,
structures,
chromosomal
positions
GmSAT
genes.
RT-qPCR
was
conducted
evaluate
expression
profiles
genes
under
NaCl-induced
stress,
identifying
likely
involved
salt-stress
response.
A
total
ten
genome
grouped
into
three
subfamilies.
Genes
within
each
subfamily
shared
notable
similarities
motifs.
Analysis
elements
revealed
that
promoters
these
contain
several
linked
plant
growth
stress-related
responses.
Expression
patterns
varied
across
different
tissues,
with
GmSAT10
showing
higher
roots,
while
GmSAT1
GmSAT2
had
lower
same
tissue.
Following
NaCl
treatment,
levels
seven
significantly
increased
indicating
potential
involvement
plant's
adaptation
salt
stress.
appear
play
crucial
roles
soybean's
offering
insights
could
aid
development
salt-tolerant
varieties.
Language: Английский
Identification of serine acetyltransferase (SAT) gene family in peach (Prunus persica) and study on the function of PpSAT1 gene regulating adventitious root formation
Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: March 31, 2025
Abstract
Background
Serine
acetyltransferase
(SAT),
an
enzyme
that
catalyzes
the
formation
of
O-acetyl-serine
(OAS),
is
integral
to
sulfur
assimilation,
cysteine
(Cys)
synthesis,
and
adventitious
root
development.
However,
it
remains
unclear
how
SAT
gene
in
Prunus
persica
regulates
(AR)
formation.
Methods
Based
on
transcriptome
data
family
identification,
physicochemical
properties,
evolutionary
relationships,
cis
-acting
elements
genes
were
analyzed.
Subsequently,
PpSAT1
was
transformed
into
domestica
Arabidopsis
thaliana
by
agrobacterium-mediated
method
obtain
transgenic
material,
its
role
AR
characterized
a
series
rooting
index
activity
experiments.
Results
In
this
study,
based
data,
metabolism
pathway
significantly
enriched
during
P.
growth.
After
combining
FPKM
value
with
real-time
fluorescence
quantitative
qRT-PCR,
found
SAT1/4
showed
high
expression
level,
which
may
be
key
peach
advection
this,
members
identified
from
,
further
shown
exhibits
notable
response
Therefore,
(Prupe.4G239400.1)
cloned
performed
genetic
transformation
related
as
well
A.
.
The
displayed
more
robust
growth,
developed
system
compared
wild-type
counterparts.
addition,
peroxidase
(POD)
superoxide
dismutase
(SOD)
activities
also
substantially
elevated.
Conclusions
summary,
these
findings
suggest
can
facilitate
Graphical
Language: Английский
Genome-Wide Identification of the SlSET Gene Family and the Function of SlSET6 Under Salt Stress
Xueying Yang,
No information about this author
Hao Yan,
No information about this author
Chengyu Zhu
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(24), P. 13461 - 13461
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
A
comprehensive
genome-wide
identification
of
SET-domain-containing
genes
in
Solanum
lycopersicum
(tomato)
has
revealed
46
members.
Phylogenetic
analysis
showed
that
these
SET
genes,
along
with
those
from
Arabidopsis
thaliana
and
Oryza
sativa,
are
divided
into
five
subfamilies,
Subfamilies
II
V
being
the
largest.
Motif
domain
analyses
identified
15
conserved
motifs
presence
pre-SET
post-SET
domains
several
suggesting
functional
diversification.
Gene
structure
further
demonstrated
variation
exon–intron
organization,
likely
contributing
to
differential
gene
regulation.
Promoter
cis-acting
elements
related
light
responsiveness,
plant
growth,
hormones,
stress,
implicating
various
biological
processes.
RNA-seq
qRT-PCR
data
distinct
expression
patterns
SlSET
under
salt
showing
significant
upregulation,
indicating
their
potential
role
stress
tolerance.
In
particular,
SlSET6
silencing
using
VIGS
reduced
tomato’s
tolerance
leading
higher
lipid
peroxidation,
antioxidant
enzyme
activity,
decreased
proline
content,
confirming
its
critical
response.
These
findings
provide
valuable
insights
diversity,
evolutionary
history,
stress-related
roles
tomato,
applications
for
crop
improvement
strategies.
Language: Английский