logging in or signing up SAR presentation Final WoodRock Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1707 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (0) Added: September 24, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: mosaaaa (14 month(s) ago) There many new findings and approaches to add Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: neeel (36 month(s) ago) Hello WoodRock! Can you pls provide me the original powerpoint file? I have to show this powerpoint to some people where internet is not available. pls help me Thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Plant Defense: A Glimpse: Plant Defense: A Glimpse By Wisuwat Songnuan Outline: Outline Background Systemic Acquired Resistance NPR1-TGAs That’s not all… Future Background: Background Background Outline: Background Outline Why study plant resistance? Pathogen Recognition Gene-for-gene interactions Hypersensitive Response (HR) Systemic Acquired Resistance (SAR) Why study plant resistance?: Why study plant resistance? 80% of total calories consumed by human population come from only six crops: wheat, rice, maize, potatoes, sweet potatoes, and manioc (Raven, P.H. et al, 1999). We lose 12% of total crop yields to pathogen infection– equivalent to nine hundred million tons worldwide annually (Krimsky S. and Wrubel R., 1996). Plants under attack: Plants under attack Microorganisms: viruses, bacteria, fungi Nematodes Insects andamp; a few others Us? What will YOU do?: What will YOU do? Lots of enemies, attacking from all sides Huge body Cannot escape No 'patrol' (no NIH grant) How THEY do it: How THEY do it Right after plants are dead, they are rotten No wasting energy for ‘just in case’ immunity All through 'signaling' Pathogen recognition: Pathogen recognition Gene-for-gene hypothesis: Upon infection by a particular avirulent pathogen, a corresponding R gene recognizes the avr product and triggers the defense mechanism. Why do pathogens still possess avr genes? Non-host resistance: Resistance of all members of a host species against all members of pathogen species Resistance (R) Genes: Resistance (R) Genes Dominant Many ID so far 5 classes recognized NBS: Nucleotide binding site Leucine-zipper and leucine-rich repeat (LRR) Toll/IL-1R (TIR) Protein kinase (PK), receptor-like kinase (RLKs) The popular ones…: The popular ones… Maize Hm1 (1992): toxin reductase Tomato Pto (1993): Ser/Thr kinase Arabidopsis RPS2: Tobacco N: Tomato Cf9 Flax L6 Rice Xa21 Hypersensitive Response (HR): Hypersensitive Response (HR) Burst of oxygen reactive species around infection site Synthesis of antimicrobial phytoalexins Accumulation of Salicylic Acid (SA) Directly kill and damage pathogens Strengthen cell walls, and triggers apoptosis Restrict pathogen from spreading Rapid and local Systemic Acquire Resistance (SAR): Systemic Acquire Resistance (SAR) Secondary response Systemic Broad-range resistance Leads to Pathogenesis-Related (PR) gene expression Signals: SA, JA, ethylene Systemic Acquired Resistance: Systemic Acquired Resistance (SAR) Salicylic Acid (SA): Salicylic Acid (SA) Accumulates in both local and systemic tissues (not the systemic signal) Removal of SA (as in nahG plants) prevents induction of SAR Analogs: INA or BTH Mutants affecting SA synthesis: Mutants affecting SA synthesis Elevated SA accumulation dnd1 (defense, no death 1): increased SA, but reduced HR, DND1 gene encodes cyclic-nucleotide-gated ion channel mpk4: constitutive SA accumulation edr1 (enhanced disease resistance 1): defective MAPKKK Mutants affecting SA synthesis: Mutants affecting SA synthesis reduced SA accumulation eds1 (enhanced disease susceptibility 1): lipase homolog pad4 (phytoalexin deficient 4): another lipase homolog sid1 and sid2 (salicylic acid induction-deficient): defects in chorismate pathway Mutant Screen: Mutant Screen Aimed at identifying regulatory genes of SAR Strategy: Transform Arabidopsis with GUS reporter driven by SA- and INA-responsive promotor from BGL2 gene npr1 (non-expresser of PR genes) mutant: reduced induction of reporter gene with or without SA, INA cpr (constitutive expresser of PR genes) mutants: constitutively express reporter genes NPR1: non-expresser of PR genes: NPR1: non-expresser of PR genes Also known as NIM1 or SAI1 Positive regulator of SAR Downstream of SA, upstream of PR genes npr1 mutants are susceptible to various pathogens Overexpression of NPR1 generates broad-spectrum resistance Unique, but similar to Iκ-B (negative regulator of immunity in animals) NPR1 overexpression: NPR1 overexpression Pathogen-Related (PR) Genes: Pathogen-Related (PR) Genes Antimicrobial properties Many identified Categorized according to activity Examples PR-2 : beta-1,3-glucanase PR-3 : chitinase PR-12: defensin SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR Structural features of NPR1: Structural features of NPR1 593 amino acids, 67 kD Two protein-protein interaction domains: BTB/POZ and Ankyrin repeats Contains NLS Multiple phosphorylation sites No DNA binding domain npr 1-1 BTB ARD S S NLS npr 1-2 nim 1-2 NPR1-GFP localizes in nucleus upon SAR induction: NPR1-GFP localizes in nucleus upon SAR induction TGA Factors: TGA Factors Found to interact with NPR1 through yeast-two hybrid bZIP transcription factors Six members in Arabidopsis (TGA1-6) Might be redundant Bind to as-1 element NPR1-TGA2 interaction: NPR1-TGA2 interaction Direct visualisation Slide27: TGA2 C-term interacts with NPR1: TGA2 C-term interacts with NPR1 PR-1 expression reduced in TGA2CT lines: PR-1 expression reduced in TGA2CT lines Figure 2A, 2B Reduced resistance to P.parasitica and tolerance to SA: Reduced resistance to P.parasitica and tolerance to SA Figure 2C, D DN effects depends on NPR1: DN effects depends on NPR1 Figure 3A, B SA affects NPR1-TGA2 interaction: SA affects NPR1-TGA2 interaction Figure 3C, D Chimera Reporter System: Chimera Reporter System Figure 4 TGA2-GAL4 is SA-responsive: TGA2-GAL4 is SA-responsive Figure 5A,B TGA2-GAL4 as an activator: TGA2-GAL4 as an activator Figure 5C DNA binding dependent on NPR1 and enhanced by SA: DNA binding dependent on NPR1 and enhanced by SA Figure 5D Current model: Current model Figure 6 SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR TGA2 NPR1-TGA5: NPR1-TGA5 Yeast-two hybrid: Yeast-two hybrid Figure 1 a-d Co-purification: Co-purification TGA2 mRNA accumulation: TGA2 mRNA accumulation Figure 2 untreated P.parasitica INA TGA5 mRNA accumulation: TGA5 mRNA accumulation Figure 3a Surprising accumulation of TGA5 in antisense lines: Surprising accumulation of TGA5 in antisense lines Figure 3b untreated P.parasitica INA PR-1 induction in TGA2 transformants: PR-1 induction in TGA2 transformants Figure 4 Reduced PR-1 expression in lines with high TGA5 mRNA : Reduced PR-1 expression in lines with high TGA5 mRNA Figure 5 TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection: TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection Figure 6 TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection: TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection AS15 resistance is independent of NIM1: AS15 resistance is independent of NIM1 SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR TGA2 TGA5 SAR independent resistance That’s not all…: That’s not all… A few others: A few others Ethylene-mediated response Jasmonic acid-mediated response Induced systemic resistance (ISR) MAPK cascades The future: The future Still a lot to learn 2010 project The golden era Thank you!: Thank you! 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SAR presentation Final WoodRock Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1707 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (0) Added: September 24, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: mosaaaa (14 month(s) ago) There many new findings and approaches to add Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: neeel (36 month(s) ago) Hello WoodRock! Can you pls provide me the original powerpoint file? I have to show this powerpoint to some people where internet is not available. pls help me Thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Plant Defense: A Glimpse: Plant Defense: A Glimpse By Wisuwat Songnuan Outline: Outline Background Systemic Acquired Resistance NPR1-TGAs That’s not all… Future Background: Background Background Outline: Background Outline Why study plant resistance? Pathogen Recognition Gene-for-gene interactions Hypersensitive Response (HR) Systemic Acquired Resistance (SAR) Why study plant resistance?: Why study plant resistance? 80% of total calories consumed by human population come from only six crops: wheat, rice, maize, potatoes, sweet potatoes, and manioc (Raven, P.H. et al, 1999). We lose 12% of total crop yields to pathogen infection– equivalent to nine hundred million tons worldwide annually (Krimsky S. and Wrubel R., 1996). Plants under attack: Plants under attack Microorganisms: viruses, bacteria, fungi Nematodes Insects andamp; a few others Us? What will YOU do?: What will YOU do? Lots of enemies, attacking from all sides Huge body Cannot escape No 'patrol' (no NIH grant) How THEY do it: How THEY do it Right after plants are dead, they are rotten No wasting energy for ‘just in case’ immunity All through 'signaling' Pathogen recognition: Pathogen recognition Gene-for-gene hypothesis: Upon infection by a particular avirulent pathogen, a corresponding R gene recognizes the avr product and triggers the defense mechanism. Why do pathogens still possess avr genes? Non-host resistance: Resistance of all members of a host species against all members of pathogen species Resistance (R) Genes: Resistance (R) Genes Dominant Many ID so far 5 classes recognized NBS: Nucleotide binding site Leucine-zipper and leucine-rich repeat (LRR) Toll/IL-1R (TIR) Protein kinase (PK), receptor-like kinase (RLKs) The popular ones…: The popular ones… Maize Hm1 (1992): toxin reductase Tomato Pto (1993): Ser/Thr kinase Arabidopsis RPS2: Tobacco N: Tomato Cf9 Flax L6 Rice Xa21 Hypersensitive Response (HR): Hypersensitive Response (HR) Burst of oxygen reactive species around infection site Synthesis of antimicrobial phytoalexins Accumulation of Salicylic Acid (SA) Directly kill and damage pathogens Strengthen cell walls, and triggers apoptosis Restrict pathogen from spreading Rapid and local Systemic Acquire Resistance (SAR): Systemic Acquire Resistance (SAR) Secondary response Systemic Broad-range resistance Leads to Pathogenesis-Related (PR) gene expression Signals: SA, JA, ethylene Systemic Acquired Resistance: Systemic Acquired Resistance (SAR) Salicylic Acid (SA): Salicylic Acid (SA) Accumulates in both local and systemic tissues (not the systemic signal) Removal of SA (as in nahG plants) prevents induction of SAR Analogs: INA or BTH Mutants affecting SA synthesis: Mutants affecting SA synthesis Elevated SA accumulation dnd1 (defense, no death 1): increased SA, but reduced HR, DND1 gene encodes cyclic-nucleotide-gated ion channel mpk4: constitutive SA accumulation edr1 (enhanced disease resistance 1): defective MAPKKK Mutants affecting SA synthesis: Mutants affecting SA synthesis reduced SA accumulation eds1 (enhanced disease susceptibility 1): lipase homolog pad4 (phytoalexin deficient 4): another lipase homolog sid1 and sid2 (salicylic acid induction-deficient): defects in chorismate pathway Mutant Screen: Mutant Screen Aimed at identifying regulatory genes of SAR Strategy: Transform Arabidopsis with GUS reporter driven by SA- and INA-responsive promotor from BGL2 gene npr1 (non-expresser of PR genes) mutant: reduced induction of reporter gene with or without SA, INA cpr (constitutive expresser of PR genes) mutants: constitutively express reporter genes NPR1: non-expresser of PR genes: NPR1: non-expresser of PR genes Also known as NIM1 or SAI1 Positive regulator of SAR Downstream of SA, upstream of PR genes npr1 mutants are susceptible to various pathogens Overexpression of NPR1 generates broad-spectrum resistance Unique, but similar to Iκ-B (negative regulator of immunity in animals) NPR1 overexpression: NPR1 overexpression Pathogen-Related (PR) Genes: Pathogen-Related (PR) Genes Antimicrobial properties Many identified Categorized according to activity Examples PR-2 : beta-1,3-glucanase PR-3 : chitinase PR-12: defensin SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR Structural features of NPR1: Structural features of NPR1 593 amino acids, 67 kD Two protein-protein interaction domains: BTB/POZ and Ankyrin repeats Contains NLS Multiple phosphorylation sites No DNA binding domain npr 1-1 BTB ARD S S NLS npr 1-2 nim 1-2 NPR1-GFP localizes in nucleus upon SAR induction: NPR1-GFP localizes in nucleus upon SAR induction TGA Factors: TGA Factors Found to interact with NPR1 through yeast-two hybrid bZIP transcription factors Six members in Arabidopsis (TGA1-6) Might be redundant Bind to as-1 element NPR1-TGA2 interaction: NPR1-TGA2 interaction Direct visualisation Slide27: TGA2 C-term interacts with NPR1: TGA2 C-term interacts with NPR1 PR-1 expression reduced in TGA2CT lines: PR-1 expression reduced in TGA2CT lines Figure 2A, 2B Reduced resistance to P.parasitica and tolerance to SA: Reduced resistance to P.parasitica and tolerance to SA Figure 2C, D DN effects depends on NPR1: DN effects depends on NPR1 Figure 3A, B SA affects NPR1-TGA2 interaction: SA affects NPR1-TGA2 interaction Figure 3C, D Chimera Reporter System: Chimera Reporter System Figure 4 TGA2-GAL4 is SA-responsive: TGA2-GAL4 is SA-responsive Figure 5A,B TGA2-GAL4 as an activator: TGA2-GAL4 as an activator Figure 5C DNA binding dependent on NPR1 and enhanced by SA: DNA binding dependent on NPR1 and enhanced by SA Figure 5D Current model: Current model Figure 6 SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR TGA2 NPR1-TGA5: NPR1-TGA5 Yeast-two hybrid: Yeast-two hybrid Figure 1 a-d Co-purification: Co-purification TGA2 mRNA accumulation: TGA2 mRNA accumulation Figure 2 untreated P.parasitica INA TGA5 mRNA accumulation: TGA5 mRNA accumulation Figure 3a Surprising accumulation of TGA5 in antisense lines: Surprising accumulation of TGA5 in antisense lines Figure 3b untreated P.parasitica INA PR-1 induction in TGA2 transformants: PR-1 induction in TGA2 transformants Figure 4 Reduced PR-1 expression in lines with high TGA5 mRNA : Reduced PR-1 expression in lines with high TGA5 mRNA Figure 5 TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection: TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection Figure 6 TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection: TGA5-antisense lines resistant to infection AS15 resistance is independent of NIM1: AS15 resistance is independent of NIM1 SAR : Avr R gene SA NPR1 PR-1 PR-2 PR-5 SAR SAR TGA2 TGA5 SAR independent resistance That’s not all…: That’s not all… A few others: A few others Ethylene-mediated response Jasmonic acid-mediated response Induced systemic resistance (ISR) MAPK cascades The future: The future Still a lot to learn 2010 project The golden era Thank you!: Thank you!