The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and
perception in plants

a 2015

The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants

LOCHMAN, Jan, Michal OBOŘIL, Jitka KLEMPOVÁ, Nikola PTÁČKOVÁ, Zbyněk ZDRÁHAL et. al.

Basic information

Original name

The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants

Name (in English)

The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants

Authors

LOCHMAN, Jan, Michal OBOŘIL, Jitka KLEMPOVÁ, Nikola PTÁČKOVÁ and Zbyněk ZDRÁHAL

Edition

SEB Conference 2015, 2015

Other information

Type of outcome

Konferenční abstrakt

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Změněno: 2/9/2016 08:29, doc. Mgr. Jan Lochman, Ph.D.

Abstract

V originále

Elicitins are among the most well-known and described oomycetes MAMPs. They are highly conserved sterol-binding proteins containing a 98 amino acid domain secreted by Phytophthora and Pythium spp. which have been shown to induce the hypersensitive response (HR) in several plants. According to their pI elicitins can be separated as either acidic (, pI<5) or basic (, pI>7.5). Although - and -elicitins bind with equivalent affinity to the same high affinity binding site on the plasma membrane, -elicitins were shown to be significantly more active in inducing a distal HR and SAR than  -isoforms. Based on recent findings, the activity of elicitins is not correlated with sterol-binding activity but probably it is dependent on the presence of specific residues when for the effective response the presence of a third interacting component has been assumed. In the present study we investigated the role of individual Lys residues, responsible for the pI of elicitins correlated with their toxicity, on a model of very efficient basic elicitin cryptogein. Our results sustained no principle difference in the perception of acidic and basic elicitins on the plasma membrane but showed significant differences in their movement in plants, especially through the cell walls to the plasma membrane. In this movement the main factors seem to be the presence of specific lysine residues with a proven role in the dimerization process and/or interaction with other partners.

Links

GAP501/12/0590, research and development project

Name: Charakterizace procesů zapojených v indukci resistence rostlin na patogeny s využitím elicitinů se změněnou schopností vyvolávat obranné reakce

Investor: Czech Science Foundation

Citovat

LOCHMAN, Jan, Michal OBOŘIL, Jitka KLEMPOVÁ, Nikola PTÁČKOVÁ and Zbyněk ZDRÁHAL. The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants. In SEB Conference 2015. 2015.

@proceedings{1352859,
   author = {Lochman, Jan and Obořil, Michal and Klempová, Jitka and Ptáčková, Nikola and Zdráhal, Zbyněk},
   booktitle = {SEB Conference 2015},
   title = {The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants},
   year = {2015}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 1352859
AU  - Lochman, Jan - Obořil, Michal - Klempová, Jitka - Ptáčková, Nikola - Zdráhal, Zbyněk
PY  - 2015
TI  - The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants
N2  - Elicitins are among the most well-known and described oomycetes MAMPs. They are highly conserved sterol-binding proteins containing a 98 amino acid domain secreted by Phytophthora and Pythium spp. which have been shown to induce the hypersensitive response (HR) in several plants. According to their pI elicitins can be separated as either acidic (, pI<5) or basic (, pI>7.5). Although - and -elicitins bind with equivalent affinity to the same high affinity binding site on the plasma membrane, -elicitins were shown to be significantly more active in inducing a distal HR and SAR than  -isoforms. Based on recent findings, the activity of elicitins is not correlated with sterol-binding activity but probably it is dependent on the presence of specific residues when for the effective response the presence of a third interacting component has been assumed. In the present study we investigated the role of individual Lys residues, responsible for the pI of elicitins correlated with their toxicity, on a model of very efficient basic elicitin cryptogein. Our results sustained no principle difference in the perception of acidic and basic elicitins on the plasma membrane but showed significant differences in their movement in plants, especially through the cell walls to the plasma membrane. In this movement the main factors seem to be the presence of specific lysine residues with a proven role in the dimerization process and/or interaction with other partners.
ER  -

LOCHMAN, Jan, Michal OBOŘIL, Jitka KLEMPOVÁ, Nikola PTÁČKOVÁ and Zbyněk ZDRÁHAL. The role of lysine residues on elicitins movement and perception in plants. In \textit{SEB Conference 2015}. 2015.

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