The auxin receptor(TIR1/AFBs)family encodes the F-box protein subunit,which is involved in the formation of the E3 ubiquitin ligase SCFTIR1/AFBs complex,a key component of the auxin signaling pathway.However,there are...The auxin receptor(TIR1/AFBs)family encodes the F-box protein subunit,which is involved in the formation of the E3 ubiquitin ligase SCFTIR1/AFBs complex,a key component of the auxin signaling pathway.However,there are few studies on the auxin receptor family in apple(Malus×domestica).In this study,eight MdAFBs were identified,and phylogenetic analysis showed that they were classified into four groups and distributed on eight chromosomes.Herein,a comprehensive analysis of the MdAFB gene family was conducted to identify cis-acting elements,gene structures,protein structures,aligned sequences,conserved motifs,conserved amino acids,and the protein–protein interaction network.The results of yeast two-hybrid assays showed that MdAFB1 interacted with three auxin repressor proteins.The results of qRT-PCR showed that MdAFB1 responded to osmotic and salt stress.The overexpression of MdAFB1 increased osmotic and salt resistance in apple calli,and the ectopic expression of MdAFB1 enhanced osmotic and salt tolerance in Arabidopsis.This study provided a basis for the identification of auxin receptor genes in apple and their functions in mediating osmotic and salt stress.展开更多
The mechanism by which the plant hormone auxin regulates gene expression has been shown to involve regulated degradation, through the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway, of transcriptional repressor proteins. However, the k...The mechanism by which the plant hormone auxin regulates gene expression has been shown to involve regulated degradation, through the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway, of transcriptional repressor proteins. However, the key first component in this pathway, the receptor that binds auxin and initiates auxin signaling, has remained a mystery. Two recent papers identify the F-box protein TIR1, part of the complex that attaches ubiquitin to its targets, as an auxin receptor. This breakthrough reveals a new mode of signal transduction and lays the groundwork for a more complete understanding of auxin physiology.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.32172538,31972378)China Agriculture Research System of MOF and MARA(Grant CARS-27).
文摘The auxin receptor(TIR1/AFBs)family encodes the F-box protein subunit,which is involved in the formation of the E3 ubiquitin ligase SCFTIR1/AFBs complex,a key component of the auxin signaling pathway.However,there are few studies on the auxin receptor family in apple(Malus×domestica).In this study,eight MdAFBs were identified,and phylogenetic analysis showed that they were classified into four groups and distributed on eight chromosomes.Herein,a comprehensive analysis of the MdAFB gene family was conducted to identify cis-acting elements,gene structures,protein structures,aligned sequences,conserved motifs,conserved amino acids,and the protein–protein interaction network.The results of yeast two-hybrid assays showed that MdAFB1 interacted with three auxin repressor proteins.The results of qRT-PCR showed that MdAFB1 responded to osmotic and salt stress.The overexpression of MdAFB1 increased osmotic and salt resistance in apple calli,and the ectopic expression of MdAFB1 enhanced osmotic and salt tolerance in Arabidopsis.This study provided a basis for the identification of auxin receptor genes in apple and their functions in mediating osmotic and salt stress.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China，Science Publication Foundation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
文摘The mechanism by which the plant hormone auxin regulates gene expression has been shown to involve regulated degradation, through the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway, of transcriptional repressor proteins. However, the key first component in this pathway, the receptor that binds auxin and initiates auxin signaling, has remained a mystery. Two recent papers identify the F-box protein TIR1, part of the complex that attaches ubiquitin to its targets, as an auxin receptor. This breakthrough reveals a new mode of signal transduction and lays the groundwork for a more complete understanding of auxin physiology.
